schnergle
the only english word, other than f-ck and forms of f-ck, that can be: an adjective, verb, noun, and a pr-noun. this word can be replaced in it’s original form for any word(s) in any sentence and situation. due to the flexibility of this word, it became highly popular in the 1490’s when great britains were feeling tard-f-cked due to the thought that the world might be round.
schnerle!!!! i haven’t schnergled you for such a long time. how schnergle have you been? gettin any strange schnergle? i got this one piece of schnergle that was tight as an ugly third grader. i schnergled the schnerg outta her.
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- schmrr
word expressing frustration. like “grrr” or “ugh” but more frustrated and annoyed. also a more modern version of the terms. miss e: i waited an hour for my date to show up, and he emailed that he forgot! miss s: schmrr or miss e: i quit smoking for four years and then started again. miss […]
- Scloogy
not quite right or complete, suspect in motive or effort, lacking, not convincing, imperfect, “not so much.” that is a scloogy argument. your work is pretty scloogy. these examples of using scloogy in a sentence are, well, a little scloogy.
- Scoobie Doobies
pictures of b–bs from the late 19th century dating all the way back to the 16th century. scooby doos – when you can only see one of the b–bs because the other one is covered by hair, or a pillow or something. that picture has scoobie doobies in them and man is it old.
- Scootscratch
its when your b-tt-crack itches and you try to scratch it by scooting around in your seat because you dont want anyone to see. frank: all man look at that guy, does he have terets? jim: no dude he’s pullin the cl-ssic scootscratch.
- Scorpion text
a text message requesting a person’s presence, but done in the vein of scorpion from mortal kombat. the text only says, “get over here!” and is always in all caps to add the emphasis. text message from a friend: get over here! person receiving the text: i just got the scorpion text, i better meet […]