Kirking

To "kirk/kirked" is a word used when someone dies, tho when its said "kirky/kirkyed" its getting shot in the excact place Charlie Kirk was shot during his speech. The kirky version of the word has more nieche usecases, but still is neccessary for the urban dictionary.

person 1: "BRO I SAW YOUR GRANDPA KIRKED!! ARE YOU OK?"
person 2: "bro he didn't just kirk, he kirkyed!! It was insane, I loved him. He was assassinated by the Reincarnation of Obert, once again..."
person 1: "Kirking is insane, bro, I feel so bad for you, brosquito :pensive:."

Kirking by Polish Attack Plane June 12, 2026

Kirking

Kirking is the act of blood play specifically involving the neck where the dom draws blood from the neck of the sub.

"I've been talking to Charlie recently."
"Watch out, I've heard he's into kirking."

Kirking by Help I'm Trapped in Ice June 16, 2026

kirking out 

The act of going balistic or crazy about any given situation.

Shelly was kirkin out at the teacher when she found out she got a D in the class

kirking out by starqueen March 27, 2003

kirking it 

A term for overacting. Derived from the science-fiction show of the 1960's Star Trek. The main character, Captain James T. Kirk was played by William Shatner, known for his slow, exagerrated speech. Thus, Kirk, the character, becaming "Kirking it."

Don't be so melodramatic, you're just Kirking it now.

kirking it by Bill Grove December 8, 2003

kirking it 

Severe over acting.

Your kirking it again. Get off the stage.

kirking it by Adam Hunt December 6, 2003

kirking it 

The term used to describe when someones shirt rides up and exposes skin(usually because it is too tight)

"Hey you're kirking it! Pull your shirt down!", "Oh wow, that boy was kirking it and his stomach is so hairy"

kirking it by Sarah T March 13, 2008

Kirking Out 

Leaving the scene, your communication is over. One who has either left the scene or has ended his/her conversation.

What Captain Kirk said when he was done speaking with someone on the communicator.

I am kirking

Kirking Out by Les B. Labbauf June 4, 2004