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What is the meaning of YOK. Phrases containing YOK
See meanings and uses of YOK!
What is the meaning of YOK. Phrases containing YOK
See meanings and uses of YOK!Slangs & AI meanings
Yok is slang for a laugh, a joke.
Don't break the yokes
CB slang for sheriffs and local police.
Two fried eggs, flipped over with a creamy yoke
Crack Cocaine
Person of diminished or unresponsive mental state. Originally medical slang for someone in a coma or persistent vegetative state, it's spread into the wider community to refer to people like 'Cletus the slack jawed yokel' found in The Simpson's.
Noun. A bumpkin, a yokel, a 'hick'. Derog.
CB slang for unmarked police cars (regardless of color). Put together some of the CB slang and the call could be put out for example "Local yokel in plain brown wrapper setting bear trap trap on Interstate 25", or "Take care, bear in the air."
crack
Noun. 1. A person from the provinces of Liverpool, but not from the city itself. Consequently covering a broad ill-defined area including such places as Birkenhead and Widnes. 2. A yokel, bumpkin.
Two fried eggs, flipped over with a creamy yoke
a cord tying the for leg and hind leg of an animal; yoke of a goat
The 'significant other' of a band member that often sits in on band practice, much to the annoyance of other band members - used as "Your girlfriend is SUCH a Yoko Ono!"
Don't break the yokes
The money man, the man with the bankroll, a yokel who comes to town to blow a big wad in nightclubs (see reference)
An olde British Navy slang for a sextant.
Noun. A rural dweller, a bumpkin, a yokel. Mainly derog. [Irish use]
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n.
A frame of wood fitted to a person's shoulders for carrying pails, etc., suspended on each side; as, a milkmaid's yoke.
adv.
Certainly; most likely; truly; probably. Z () Z, the twenty-sixth and last letter of the English alphabet, is a vocal consonant. It is taken from the Latin letter Z, which came from the Greek alphabet, this having it from a Semitic source. The ultimate origin is probably Egyptian. Etymologically, it is most closely related to s, y, and j; as in glass, glaze; E. yoke, Gr. /, L. yugum; E. zealous, jealous. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 273, 274.
n.
A portion of the working day; as, to work two yokes, that is, to work both portions of the day, or morning and afternoon.
n.
Parched Indian corn, pounded up and mixed with sugar; -- called also yokeage.
n.
The quantity of land plowed in a day by a yoke of oxen.
a.
Yoke-footed; having the toes disposed in pairs; -- applied to birds which have two toes before and two behind, as the parrot, cuckoo, woodpecker, etc.
v. t.
To put a yoke on; to join in or with a yoke; as, to yoke oxen, or pair of oxen.
n.
A frame or piece resembling a yoke, as in use or shape.
n.
A small farm; -- so called as requiring but one yoke of oxen to till it.
a.
Having no knowledge by experience; -- followed by of; as, a mule unconscious of the yoke.
n.
Same as Yokefellow.
a.
Yoked in, or as in, a team.
a.
Freed or loosed from a yoke.
v. t.
To subject to the yoke; to make subject.
n.
The pole of a vehicle; especially, the pole of an ox cart, to the end of which the oxen are yoked.
v. t.
To loose or free from a yoke.
n.
Two animals yoked together; a couple; a pair that work together.
imp. & p. p.
of Yoke
a.
Not yet yoked; not having worn the yoke.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Yoke
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