schickle

Verb - When you tickle someone until they shit themselves.

I'm going to schickle you so bad.

by Sireric5 December 6, 2015

Schmickle schmackle

You can use this word for someone very attractive and hot.

Yo look at that dude he is totally schmickle schmackle

by piunut July 4, 2020

Schmicklebobble

A word that can be used to describe any thing or emotion.

1. What’d you do with the schmicklebobble?

2. That’s one sexy lil schmicklebobble

3. Get me one of those schmicklebobbles.

by Classycoolcarl November 16, 2022

fu-schnicken

noun: a trick

verb: to trick someone or to pull a fast one.

Fu-Schnickener: A person that is skilled in the art of trickery.

On April Fools, Jake placed shaving cream in my ear while I was sleeping. I was fu-schnickened.

Eli fu-schnickened me when he filled my water bottle with hot water for the ride today.

Jorge is a fu-schnickener. Every day in the office he is pulling one prank or another.

by jontan27 August 23, 2007

schmicker

the English corruption of the ancient (circa 1960's USA) phrase "schmuck, her." The phrase was doubly derogatory. It was used among heterosexual males to indicate worthless specimens of the species, as well as to further belittle said specimens by implying a highly effeminate nature. Eventually, an unwilligness to expend much energy on such "shmucks" prompted speakers to contract the phrase into "Schmicker," its current incarnation.

"Check out that Schmicker."

by Stud March 17, 2005

schnickle

A small, physical show of endearment (especially towards a child).

I always gave him a little schnickle before he went to bed.

by Schnickler October 11, 2015

schicklgrubered

Taking something and turning it into a representation of Adolf Hitler, whose father's original name was Alois Schicklgruber.

See Wikipedia for biography: Alois Hitler was born illegitimate. For the first 39 years of his life he bore his mother's surname, Schicklgruber. In 1876, he took the surname of his stepfather, Johann Georg Hiedler. The name was spelled Hiedler, Huetler, Huettler and Hitler and probably changed to "Hitler" by a clerk. The origin of the name is either from the German word Hittler and similar, "one who lives in a hut", "shepherd", or from the Slavic word Hidlar and Hidlarcek.

Allied propaganda exploited Hitler's original family name during World War II. Pamphlets bearing the phrase "Heil Schicklgruber" were airdropped over German cities.

"My poster got schicklgrubered and now I look like Hitler."

"We were arguing about politics and I schicklgrubered the guy by calling him a Nazi."

by GSS9000 January 10, 2008