eskrt

Used when trying to avoid something or someone.

Gf: Listen im pregn-

Me: Eskrt!!!!!

by I defined Eskrt! July 28, 2017

esketit

Lil Pump Jetski's own personalized way of saying, "let's get it". The Trapper of the Century uses the word like an ad-lib, in both his music and in the real world. Often times in places that it wouldn't fit at all if somebody with over 7 brain cells tried to use it. But who really cares? Nobody. Fuck it he's the trapper of the century. Here are some examples:

Fits in the sentence: 'Bout to hit the Gucci store, esketit!
Doesn't fit in the sentence: Lil Pump never spend his money on a bitch, esketit!

by Louis Vuitton Don II August 15, 2017

Eskortin

the person to not respond 'ligma balls' if the question 'What does ligma mean' is said

Person 1: What does ligma mean?
Person 2: its a fake disease
Person 3: NO YOU IDIOT ITS LIGMA BALLS YOU ESKORTIN

by HaxBroLmao123 November 20, 2018

Eskitit

It means "lets get it" but in a way so that is sounds cooler and more humerous.

Come on gang, Eskitit

by VeryNiceNic November 19, 2017

esketit

Rapper Lil Pump's way of saying "Let's Get It".

Also used by edgy, white 14-year old boys who think Lil Pump is the best rapper of all time.

"Esketit! Lil Pump is the Trapper of the Century!", shouted Daniel.

*2 weeks later*

CBC: Breaking News! It is reported that a 14-year old boy named Daniel Anderson has engaged in a Mass Shooting at Poolesville High School. Reportedly 11 dead and 17 injured!

by sayuze October 22, 2017

Eskettit

Something you say before you do some stupid shit.

Let me jump off this cliff real quick, ESKETTIT

by Eric Hudson May 29, 2018

Eskrima

Eskrima, Arnis and Kali refer to a class of Filipino martial arts that emphasize weapon-based fighting with sticks, blades and improvised weapons. Although training starts with weapons, empty hand techniques, trapping and limb destruction are also core parts of these arts as the weapon is considered merely an extension of the body. Eskrima and Arnis are the most common among the many names often used in the Philippines today to refer to these arts.

The teaching of the basic skills in Eskrima are traditionally simplified. With limited time to teach intricate moves, only techniques that were proven effective in battle and could easily be taught en masse were used. This allowed villagers, generally not professional soldiers, a measure of protection against other villages, as well as foreign invaders. This philosophy of simplicity is still used today and is the underlying base of escrima. Because of this approach, escrima and the Filipino martial arts in general are often mistakenly considered to be "simple". However, this refers only to its systematization, not effectiveness. To the contrary, beyond the basic skills lies a very complex structure and a refined skillset that takes years to master.

by Dancing with Fire December 30, 2010