moop, derived from the word mope, no necessarily purely for fat people. To moob is tobe lazy, to moop around is to wander around at home with no plans of goals of any kind. Moop is also a sound you can make to express boredom.
Person A: We are going out, what are you up to?
Person B: I'm just mooping around.
Person A: I'm bored!
Person B: MOOP!
Person B: I'm just mooping around.
Person A: I'm bored!
Person B: MOOP!
by Pezmistic November 06, 2010
This would be the name of your mom if you dont like using the word "mom" and are looking for something a bit different and a word to create some emotional distance yet personalized for that family member in the mother's role. This word is highly appropriate if your "mom" does not take good care of herself and is mostly on the grouchy side.
by txguy September 18, 2011
1) When you are feeling like utter shit, but are in a situation where u can't say Shit or any other word you ACTUALLY would say in it's place!
2) Complete Mopeyness
3) Feeling Down
Can add other nonsense words on the end to give it a real shitty boost.... Note: Using "Moop" on it's own along with a real "feeling sorry for myself" facial expression will be more effective at getting sympathy!!
2) Complete Mopeyness
3) Feeling Down
Can add other nonsense words on the end to give it a real shitty boost.... Note: Using "Moop" on it's own along with a real "feeling sorry for myself" facial expression will be more effective at getting sympathy!!
by Kimberlegggg January 21, 2011
by holly November 28, 2004
by Elizabeth Wolf March 02, 2004
Misprinted word in Trivial Pursuit of Seinfeld which is actually Moors. Because of this, the Moors is now sometimes referred to as the Moops.
by Pang Mu April 08, 2003
An endearing Norwegian spinoff of the Australian term ‘woop woop’ used to describe everyday items that a person either wants to have handed to them or as a means to direct someone to a misplaced item.
Not recommended to be used around children, as may intervene with their natural language development.
Not recommended to be used around children, as may intervene with their natural language development.
Person A;
“Babes, can you pass the moop moop?”
(points to salt whilst eating dinner)
Person B;
“Sure, here ya go babes”
(grabs salt and hands it to Person A)
or
Person B;
“Babes, have you seen my wallet?”
Person A;
“It’s by the moop moop (fruit bowl), in the moopy doop* (kitchen)”
* Moop moop cannot be used twice in a sentence, instead use ‘moopy doop’ as a second intended moop moop. Do not seek to use a moop moop beyond a moopy doop.
“Babes, can you pass the moop moop?”
(points to salt whilst eating dinner)
Person B;
“Sure, here ya go babes”
(grabs salt and hands it to Person A)
or
Person B;
“Babes, have you seen my wallet?”
Person A;
“It’s by the moop moop (fruit bowl), in the moopy doop* (kitchen)”
* Moop moop cannot be used twice in a sentence, instead use ‘moopy doop’ as a second intended moop moop. Do not seek to use a moop moop beyond a moopy doop.
by liv&steve February 21, 2021