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Marklaar 

Can Be used as a noun, verb, adjective, pronoun, inplace of anything.
This marklaar is lame.

I want to marklaar to pamela.

That is some marklaar stuff.

Marklaar is a great honeymoon destination
Marklaar by Maldonky August 21, 2008
Words you can keep
The word marklar stems from an alien race named the Marklars, which appeared in an episode of the animated series South Park. The Marklars use the word marklar as a generic word, similar to a pronoun, that can refer with specificity to any thing, place, person, idea, concept, or otherwise represent the meaning of any noun, including proper nouns.
Marklar: "You see, young marklar. Those marklars don't care about marklar marklar. They just want to take your marklar and marklar their own marklar. The only marklar for this is to marklar."
marklar by S k u n k April 20, 2006
A word that can be substituted for any noun.
Last marklar, I took my marklar to the marklar, and we had marklar for marklar. Then, I went to marklar.
Marklar by Mike the Ekim May 7, 2005
Here on Marklar, we use the word Marklar to describe any perosn place of thing.
Stan: But doesn't that get confusing?

Marklar: Oh, no, its quite simple. Hey, Marklar!

Marklar: Yes?
Marklar by Riffin October 3, 2003
a noun
anything, anyone, anyplace
used on southpark (starvin marvin in space)
welcome to marklar. i am marklar. i am the marklar.
can be used to describe any noun. person place or thing.
"can you pass me some marklar"
"lets go to marklar"
"i hate him, hes such a marklar."
"hey marklar, come over here and bring some marklar with you."
marklar by lanelane March 6, 2007
a noun
Any person, place, thing, or idea.
Marklar, what the marklar are you marklar about marklar?
Marklar by Gimble the Marklar August 28, 2003
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city chicken 

A food native to Pittsburgh/Western Pennsylvania in which cubes of pork and/or veal are put on a short, wooden skewer, breaded, then baked and/or fried.

I've heard that city chicken originated during the Great Depression, when folks didn't have enough money to buy full cuts of meat, so they assembled meat scraps on a wooden skewer, creating a make-shift drumstick. Hence the name.
Are yinz havin' city chicken for dinner?
city chicken by TRF August 31, 2006
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Is that cake?

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“No way, is that cake?”
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just fokin missing her

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Example 1:
“Did you see that caillou over there? His head is reflecting the sun like a disco ball.”
Example 2:
“I think Dave is finally accepting his hair loss. He just went full caillou and shaved the whole thing off.”
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WestIndian/Caribbean in orient - Barbados, WHUT.
Example 1: Child, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: My Child, have you not any manners?



Example 2: What, you ain't got no brought-upsy?

Translation: I can't believe you're doing that. Were you not taught any manners as a child?
Brought-upsy by B-Town Gilly April 20, 2005
Word of the Day on September 12, 2026
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