A fork of Rural Dictionary
After a long chain of events, 'please' has gradually evolved into 'plock'; the modern-day way of saying ‘please’.
Many people dedicate their lives to this, and absolutely refuse to use what is known as 'the P word' (please).
The Plock Evolution:
Please > Pls > Plx > Plox > Plocks > Plock
“Yo man, could you plock pass me the beer?”
“Come on, pretty plock. I’ll owe you one!”
“It’s not please, it’s plock!”
This is the phonetic pronunciation of the 13375p33k (leetspeak) word pl0x, meaning 'please'. Alternate pronunciations are ploox, plowx and puh-lowx. Normally, plocks is used to add emphasis to a question that may or may not be serious, or as a last ditch attempt to get the desired response.
John: Dude, can I have some of your chicken?
James: No way, broham.
John: Oh my god, PLOCKS?! I'm so hungry!
Joe: Hey buddy, can I have bromission to hook up with your sister, plocks?
John: Haha..ha..ha. No.
Joe: Ooo heh, alrighty.
v. - to give up because of how boring something is
adj. - not worth anyone's time since it is so boring
n. - a thing more boring than watching grass grow
I think I'll plocke on my attempt to write a novel, it's so boring!
That plocke park is so dirty because no one wants to clean it up.
Homework is the one plocke that causes kids to scream in tiredness.