A fork of Rural Dictionary
verb past tense: markled 1. The sudden or unexpected loss of income, career or value due to association 2. Tricked or scammed by a narcissist. verb present participle: markling 1. the process of losing value due to association 2. the act of scamming or being scammed
1. After reciept of quarterly profit reports, the company realized it had been markled due to an employee's reputation. 2. One can easily be markled when motivated by celebrity or notoriety of another.
A verb: 1. to hit on a much younger girl 2. to hook up with a very dirty female 3. to smoke way too hookah and/or weed 4. To drink and to become beligerant and make everyone around you say "why do we hang out with this person" 5. to piss in a fridge 6. to get forget your entire night 7. to lie about a sex tape 8. to get your back ripped up by a hairy persian bear 9. to get uberslapped by a clean girl 10. to hookup with everyone of an ex's friends 11.
Kid 1: Dude you where hammered last night Kid 2: i know, i think i markled Kid 1: check your back to make sure Kid 2: shit its torn up, damn persians
A common yet versatile way to replace the word lying. Mostly used in the U.K., but now steadily spreading to parts of the US.
- A friend exaggerating to you: “No way, you’re such a markle.” - Teacher in school: “One more markle about your homework and it will be detention Jimmy.” - Kids hiding something: “Did your parents find out? Nah I markled them.” - Criminal Group discussing their day: “I’ve been all over today markling so many pensioners. Such easy targets.”
markle (verb). To markle someone is to make promises, extract a lot of money, then bugger off without delivering.
Netflix and Spotify have been markled
The act of placing oneself in the vicinity of a love interest in order to increase one’s chances of meeting and dating.
Remember when Meghan Markle went to Prince Harry’s favorite spot repeatedly until they bumped into each other? I’m gonna do that with my crush. I’m markling him tonight. Stalking but not as creepy.