Originally an onomatopoeia, it derives from the noise of screeching car tires. Has become an exclamation of surprise, especially in reaction to observing someone else get hurt.
by Socratic Method November 22, 2010
by Trippz Michaud June 20, 2011
That b---- got her toungue all up on my sturge.
My Sturge is as long as f---.
I got my Sturge pierced.
My Sturge is as long as f---.
I got my Sturge pierced.
by Dr. Wurdz November 27, 2009
The reflection of the moon's light off of the surface of a body of water such as a river or lake or ocean. The reflected light appears as a path leading to the moon across the water's surface. While originally used to describe the reflection of the August moon it has developed to describe the moon's reflection in any month.
The word "Sturges" is derived from the name "Full Sturgeon Moon" which is the name given to the August full moon by fishing tribes fishing for Sturgeon. Sturgeon, a large fish, were caught most readily in the month of August in the Great Lakes and other major bodies of water. It is while fishing in summer that the Sturges was commonly viewed and aptly named.
The word "Sturges" is derived from the name "Full Sturgeon Moon" which is the name given to the August full moon by fishing tribes fishing for Sturgeon. Sturgeon, a large fish, were caught most readily in the month of August in the Great Lakes and other major bodies of water. It is while fishing in summer that the Sturges was commonly viewed and aptly named.
by languagefreak August 05, 2009
What's the phrase that pays that plays for days? It's numbitty-nine-oh-two, "The Sturge!" Don't you touch that blabittablow!
by SMD January 30, 2005
when something is "sturging" it usually means it is on the rise or increasing in value. Also referring to go up and a general increase. Also it usualy is defining something that is rising like a Phoenix to an exponential new value.
by Gattz February 18, 2014