noun The call given out when a yark (aka mud shark) is seen. Usually accompanied by the yark dance.
It IS the optional audible portion of the yark dance.
It IS the optional audible portion of the yark dance.
(Trashy white girl walks by with a black guy)
John: Man, look at that yark
Jason: Yeah, (executes a yark dance) yark yark yark
John: Man, look at that yark
Jason: Yeah, (executes a yark dance) yark yark yark
by The Hard Truth April 13, 2009
Get the Yark Yark Yark mug.A malt-o-meal waddle with one hand resting on the top of your head pointing all fingers straight up (in the shape of a fin)
Usually accompanied by the audible portion which is yark yark yark.
Usually accompanied by the audible portion which is yark yark yark.
by The Hard Truth April 13, 2009
Get the Yark Dance mug.Related Words
yark
• Yarkin
• yark yark yark
• yarked
• yarkie
• Yarking
• yarky
• yarkın
• Yark Dance
• yark moung
Dave: Why did the chicken cross the road?
Dave: Anyone, anyone?!
Dave: Because I'm Jewish!!!1
Everyone: Yark Yark Yark
Dave: Anyone, anyone?!
Dave: Because I'm Jewish!!!1
Everyone: Yark Yark Yark
by Jordandijinz0rz October 31, 2004
Get the yark yark yark mug.quite simply a legend, an almost mythical creature , known to occasionally fight bears and such like. is often used as a descriptive word to describe the most awesome of feats.
by mark yooooung April 16, 2008
Get the yark moung mug.Bree-yark is most definitely not "I surrender" in the goblin language.
A foreign phrase that you tell someone means the opposite of what it actually means, in order that hilarity will ensue sometime later when they say it or hear it said.
In the Original Dungeons & Dragons adventure module B2 "The Keep on the Boderlands", one of the random rumors that characters can be told upon starting the adventure is that "'Bree-Yark!' is goblin-language for 'we surrender!". The DM, howerver, is told that it actually means "Hey, Rube!" and is a signal for any nearby goblins to come join in an attack.
A foreign phrase that you tell someone means the opposite of what it actually means, in order that hilarity will ensue sometime later when they say it or hear it said.
In the Original Dungeons & Dragons adventure module B2 "The Keep on the Boderlands", one of the random rumors that characters can be told upon starting the adventure is that "'Bree-Yark!' is goblin-language for 'we surrender!". The DM, howerver, is told that it actually means "Hey, Rube!" and is a signal for any nearby goblins to come join in an attack.
If when they see you, you hear them yell "Bree-yark", that means they surrender, so go ahead and follow them into the next room to pick up their treasure.
by Old Adventure dude November 16, 2012
Get the bree-yark mug.by Bensmart101 February 13, 2023
Get the neuw yark mug.The pronunciation of Yorkshire.
Madchester is west of Yarksher, to prevent the well bathed blokes of Yarksher from having their skin burned off by the awful Mancs.
by Sori February 1, 2009
Get the Yarksher mug.