Chored

British slang used amongst youths for having something stolen

"Some pikey chored my bike last night"

by Nokia God November 6, 2016

Choring

When someone steals something from somewhere

‘’ fam just chored a meal deal from tesco’
‘Been out choring with the boys’

by Idontknowulol101 May 16, 2019

chore

to steal or a thief. Romany word 'te chorel' to steal. see also chor. Used in pockets all over the UK where chavs are descended from Romany Gypsies. (e.g., recently heard in Chatham, Kent)

he's a bleeding chore, he's always choring from shops

by klidenengro February 1, 2004

Chored

Verb; similar to yoink.
Originating in British schools, this is the acting of taking another's possession without owner's consent; albeit on a smaller scale. For example, you could chore someone's detention slip (usual reply: "Why should I care? You've just chored my ticket to Hell. Thanks."), whilst you couldn't chore something larger, eg. a quarry.

The chorification of this possession is almost always accompanied with a loud, high pitched squeal of "CHORED!"

Lawyer: This, you honour, is the knife found at the scene of the crime.
Jury member: *swipes bag* CHORED!!! *runs off*
Judge: Court adjourned on account of ... THAT nob over there.

by GrandpaGroove January 23, 2008

Chored

To steal something

Oi! You chored my bike

by Jessc1122 December 26, 2018

choreful

Its a positive state of mind while doing chores

Instead of the, "ultrachirp," smoke the "j-stick," and be, "choreful," all these task are necessary to compete the objective.

by emilejfagerstromiv February 10, 2019

chore

it means to steal and is used by northern youths (townies)

A: Where's my bike?
B: He chored it!

by sam fox September 26, 2003