Just another word to describe a pasty white kid who tends to be quite fluffy during the holidays. This pasty usually complains that he cannot find enough time in the day to consume his desired amount of donuts. The pasties led by king pasty (pahks) are usually from the cold, miserable, wanna-be cool northeastern state of Massachusetts.
by CUZZZ IM FROM NEWWW YORRKKK September 9, 2010
This should read 'park' as in 'Park your car'. It is a not too kindly knock by outsiders on how people native to the Boston, Massachusetts area pronounce words that include the letter 'r'. Interestingly enough, there are other words where the letter 'r' is added where it does not belong; words ending with the letter 'a'. See examples of both. This 'Boston area' speak has its roots in Great Britain where it is still used in certain parts of England and not necessarily just by the lower classes, but also the upper classes.
'Pahk yah cah in Hahvahd Yahd' should read 'Park your car in Harvard Yard'. This phrase is often given as an extreme example. Other examples of the missing 'r': the smoker; the drinker; that's pisser (vulgar slang) becomes the smokah; the drinkah; that's pissah. An example where the letter 'r' is added where it doesn't belong: The female name Linda becomes Linder.
by DuxburyDan January 27, 2014
A word used to substitute the f-word. Originated from how the Koreans pronounce a common Korean last name, "Park".
This word is pronounced like "pawk" or "pauk".
This word is pronounced like "pawk" or "pauk".
by phoenicamacia November 5, 2011
sin·trul pak
Noun:
A public park in central Manhattan, New York City.
Interjection:
used to express general positive sentiment/agreement.
Noun:
A public park in central Manhattan, New York City.
Interjection:
used to express general positive sentiment/agreement.
"Ah, Central Pahk!"
by Kloet March 16, 2017
the phrase used to describe the stereotype that all people in Massachusetts/ New England speak in sentences like... "if you pahk the cah in dah hahvahd yahd i'll tohw yah."
Also that such people don't pronounce their Rs, Ls, and Ts
Also that such people don't pronounce their Rs, Ls, and Ts
1: Have you seen all people in Boston that talk in ebonics
2: hails to the no, my brotha, those peoples use pahk tahk
2: hails to the no, my brotha, those peoples use pahk tahk
by B to the Rizzle February 27, 2007
noun.
A public park in central Manhattan, New York City.
Interaction.
Used to express general positive sentiment/agreement
A public park in central Manhattan, New York City.
Interaction.
Used to express general positive sentiment/agreement
"Ah, Central Pahk!"
by TM_SP March 14, 2017