by P-Feezy October 03, 2003
by wooplight February 27, 2007
Monk is a fairly misunderstood detective. He has OCD, which, although the abbreviation for "obsessive compulsive disorder", should be the abbreviation for "obsessive compulsive detective".
I'm also misunderstood. I need to straighten slanted things and correct grammatical and spelling errors. I also have the tendency to close doors. Up until the word "doors" there were 47 words in this entry. So, I'm going to add words to make that number a multiple of 13, my favourite number. Note: numbers aren't words.
I'm also misunderstood. I need to straighten slanted things and correct grammatical and spelling errors. I also have the tendency to close doors. Up until the word "doors" there were 47 words in this entry. So, I'm going to add words to make that number a multiple of 13, my favourite number. Note: numbers aren't words.
Monk is a fairly misunderstood detective. He has OCD, which, although the abbreviation for "obsessive compulsive disorder", should be the abbreviation for "obsessive compulsive detective".
by Joe Blowe July 01, 2006
Originates from the term monkfishing, which means to fish for a monk (an attractive women) in a bar or social environment.
Monk is used to describe a stunning women.
Monk is used to describe a stunning women.
Shit check out that monk over there, she is awesome!
Mate I hooked up with the fittest monk last night
Mate I hooked up with the fittest monk last night
by Michael Rogers May 28, 2008
1. a friend or acquaintance
2. a greeting to a friend or acquaintance used in a similar manner is "homeboy", "vato", "g", and "homey ill skillet".
2. a greeting to a friend or acquaintance used in a similar manner is "homeboy", "vato", "g", and "homey ill skillet".
by Chiggers Dudley April 14, 2008
by ConejoView October 07, 2016
an idiot; somone who acts dumb.
It's used primarily when you don't want to swear, but you want to get your point out.
It's used primarily when you don't want to swear, but you want to get your point out.
by pari October 16, 2004