wake 

The viewing of a dead body before the funeral.

It was good to go to the Notorious B.I.G.'s wake before they cremated his body.

wake by dwayne May 11, 2004

Wake 

Tullamore slang for being tired, wrecked, hungover, and being in bits from laughing

Hungover :Well jim how are ya after last night, Jim: Im fuckin Wake
Laughing :Hahahahaha thats hilarious hahaha im Wake
Tired: im just oua bed, im Wake

Wake by Sokratis Papadopolous April 27, 2013

wake 

A descriptive word used to express how excellent something is. The word can also be used to express ones excitement.

See: Dank

1. Hey bro, we went to the bingo and left with two milfs. It was totally wake.

2. Callum: Hey dude we're going to the peep show later

Jules: Wake

wake by Sugardavis94 November 17, 2016

Wake 

Wake , is another word used to describe laughter

I am wake at you ,

Wake by Shaunaghsham June 19, 2017

wake 

a family tree full of twats

james wake, eve wake, amanda wake, jenny wake, jamie wake

wake by funky April 28, 2003

Wake 

A Chad so profoundly Giga, that the term GigaChad no longer amply accommodates for the enormity of such Chad-dom. A raw concentration of Sigma energy, this type of man derives no fulfillment from fitting neatly into the expectations or assumptions of the world around him -- he acts independently in pursuit of his greatest and truest self. Also, big cum. BIG cum. Cries after cumming. Too much cum. Ouch. Small balls tho. Sorry.

Informally used to describe a particularly copious and robust ejaculation.

Dave: See that guy at the other end of the urinal trough?

Mike: Looks like real Chad.

Dave: Not with those small balls and all that coom. That's a WAKE.

Mike: Agreed.

informal-- Becca: "Domino gave me a real Wake last night. That thing wouldn't stop."

Wake by GIGAGIGA September 16, 2021

Wake

noun C (informal/neologism)

1. The continuous period of consciousness experienced by an individual between awakening from one major episode of sleep and falling into the next.

Usage note: Often functions as a subjective alternative to the 24-hour calendar day, particularly when an individual's sleep schedule is irregular, nocturnal, or spans multiple calendar dates.

Etymology: Derived from the Old English wacan (to become awake), functioning as a noun conversion of the adjective awake, by analogy with the pairing of the verb/noun sleep.

Example: "After pulling an all-nighter, my wake lasted nearly thirty hours."
Example: "Working the night shift completely decouples your wakes from the traditional daytime."

Wake by LOM Chips July 8, 2026