saoky

feminine name that means to flourish the girls who bear the name of saoky usually have the mind of queens, they are really self-conscious and strong at first sight, but inside their armor they hide a warm and passionate heart

- people should be careful to approach her but the best they can do is show, to be who they really are

saoky / be an independent and mature person

saoky /it's better if we overvalue our dreams

saoky by sky ice November 23, 2021

SAOK 

Snotted All Over Keyboard

When you read or see something on the internet and are taken by surprise by its humor, Laughing Out Loud (LOL) spontaneously, blowing snot out of your nose, ideally, but not necessarily, all over your keyboard.

BJ: Hillary is such an evil person. LOL.

Snowman: Yes, we know that & know how you feel. You keep saying that. Sounds like some unrequited mommy issues to me. You're such a LOLtard.

CD: SAOK!

SAOK by craigD August 22, 2006

Saikyo 

Japanese word that means "The Strongest".

Saikyo by Samurai Katsu September 3, 2003

sooky 

(adj.) Australian slang for feeling sulky and complain-y, with connotations of needing affection.

I'm feeling sooky, give me a hug.

sooky by Gauri August 19, 2007

sacky bobo 

Northern irish slang used particularly in the new lodge area, circa 1970.

To experience "bad luck", modern abreviation "shattered" or "gutted".

Guy 1: My granny got hit by a bus

Guy 2: Sacky bobo son (accompanied with hand gesture which is like waving a dead cat in front of a fire).

sacky bobo by getthepensionbooksout April 11, 2009

Smoky tornado 

When using breasts to stimulate a penis, the man lights his pubic hair on fire right before he is about to produce. Then the woman finishes him off using her mouth and puts out the pubic fire using a small electronic fan.

A.J. Daulerio tries to get women using the smoky tornado, normally with great success.

Smoky tornado by Rtrock June 2, 2007

Sankyuu 

"Thank you" with a japanese accent. Used in informal conversations in the same way an English speaker might say gracias (Spanish) instead of thank you.

Person A: Here is the CD you asked for
Person B: Sankyuu!

Sankyuu by shame_shame_shame October 16, 2005