KNERBLE 

Two dots (located under the = on a phone keyboard) placed on the outside of a word or phrase to add emphasis: “You’ve done a •beautiful• job of bedazzling.”

Particularly useful in texts, as traditional forms of emphasis are inefficient/impossible (italicizing, underlining) or irritating/offensive (capitalization).

Asterisks can be used in place of dots, but they are inelegant and can create confusion.

A knerble makes it •easy• to indicate your •very most favorite• flavors!

KNERBLE by Jillyjools November 8, 2021

Kerble 

To post links on a message board to previous threads covering the same topic.

"This topic has been covered here and here. You have been kerbled."

Kerble by Rotten Tanx August 29, 2008

Knebbled 

This is the word that my (then) 4 year old daughter told me she had done to herself when she hurt her leg . . . 'Dad (she said crying) . . . I've knebbled myself!' - This word is now commonly used in our household - and is spreading through the local village primary school.

I fell over a tent guy rope and knebbled my ankle. I fell and knebbled my arm . . . .

Knebbled by JerDeBer February 3, 2010

Knerdle, or knurdle or nerdle or nurdle 

to score runs by nudging the ball into a gap (cricket)

He nurdled that between leg slip and square short leg

Knerdle, or knurdle or nerdle or nurdle by Stefan Marciniak August 16, 2003

Knerdle, or knurdle or nerdle or nurdle 

A protuberance, growth or other attachment that should otherwise not be on the item to which it is attached.

"Hey, knock that knerdle off the wall".
or
Remove the inedible knurdle from the end of the banana

Knerdle, or knurdle or nerdle or nurdle by Robert Levine April 15, 2003

kneableck 

The doctor saw that I have large bones in the knees, and diagnosed me with kneableck.

Kneableck- A type of people who develope shields like bones from the knees.

kneableck by Arthur penberton June 9, 2020

Knerdle, or knurdle or nerdle or nurdle 

small amount, pea sized

use only a nerdle of toothpaste when brushing your teeth

Knerdle, or knurdle or nerdle or nurdle by Cathy Mac Donald September 1, 2003