by Tasha-Ly January 01, 2004
Wuk can be used as a verb. The act of wuking can be continuous or instantaneous depending on various factors. Wuking is not for everyone just a select few.
by t-thorsy April 03, 2009
To work hard at absolutely anything. This may or may not result in success. Blood, sweat and tears may be the only reward, but money and self-satisfaction are preferred!
We won the match cos we put in the wuk, in trainin and here today!
You get nowt and are nowt, if you don't wuk at something. It can be your sport, music... anything!
You get nowt and are nowt, if you don't wuk at something. It can be your sport, music... anything!
by Bricks n blisters June 10, 2009
To work very hard at any activity which involves courage, endurance, sweat, pain, and very often mud. Especially at sports like rugby, football, wrestling, rowing, long distance running and biking.
Often used as a chant to encourage participants and build atmosphere.
Origin: West Cumbria, England.
Often used as a chant to encourage participants and build atmosphere.
Origin: West Cumbria, England.
by marra's marra June 22, 2009
Australian. Short for "no worries." Means, "you're welcome."
Short for the spoonerism: no fucking worries -> no wukking furries -> no wuks
Short for the spoonerism: no fucking worries -> no wukking furries -> no wuks
by dataduck January 17, 2014