when someone is drunk, but not drunk enough they feel drunk but are dry cause they haven't had enough to drink.
by CarMenElekTrABAby December 22, 2011
by Smart American Male October 27, 2006
short for dreadlocks.
by naptownie5 August 28, 2011
To be drocked is to experience a jaw-drop, and subsequent drying of the mouth, when listening to a song one already knows very well in high quality for the first time. Can also be used for viewing videos, movies or video games in hi-res for the first time.
To drock is to expose someone to this experience.
American English. Variant derivative of German "trocken," "to dry." The spelling change is thought to have been motivated by a desire to make its meaning more transparent, in making it closer to English "dry," or alternatively to suggest the word "jaw" in its pronunciation in some dialects. Its rhyme with "shock" is also noteworthy.
Common variant spellings: drokt, drawkt, drawked, drkk7
To drock is to expose someone to this experience.
American English. Variant derivative of German "trocken," "to dry." The spelling change is thought to have been motivated by a desire to make its meaning more transparent, in making it closer to English "dry," or alternatively to suggest the word "jaw" in its pronunciation in some dialects. Its rhyme with "shock" is also noteworthy.
Common variant spellings: drokt, drawkt, drawked, drkk7
I used to listen to this band on Youtube, but eventually I bought the CD and man, I was drocked for the whole thing!
by Herr Felse May 29, 2011
Specific: JDI Just drocking in. I'm standing in line/ waiting and don't have time to read an article/engage in conversation/type well contructed thoughts, but I REALLY want the details. Can you give it to me in a nutshell?
Simple: I'm busy, but am checking my phone in between tasks. Please give me the abridged version.
Simple: I'm busy, but am checking my phone in between tasks. Please give me the abridged version.
by lemonJ September 11, 2022