A fork of Rural Dictionary
1. n. a fool or jackass. commonly used slang in the UK. 2. v. (to snook) to victimize (UK) 3. v. (to be snooked) to be victimized (UK)
Rodney: so that's the conclusion of my presentation. Jim: That sucked. you're snooks (1)! Rodney: it's really funny... when I was learning this material, that's what everyone said too... Jim: You're a jackass. Rodney: Thanks for your comments! Fred: Hey Rodney, how did your presentation go. Rodney: I got pretty snooked (3) by people the crowd. Fred: Maybe you should cut off your ponytail. It makes you look like a jackass.
1. n. a jackass or foolish person. 2. v. to snook. to victimize or make a fool of someone. 3. v. to be snooked. to be victimized or made fool of.
Rodney: So that concludes my presentation... any questions? Jim: That sucked. You're snooks. Rodney: That's funny that you say that... when I was learning this stuff they said that too. Jim: You're a jackass. Rodney: Thanks for your comment!
1.Affectionate way of saying goodbye like saying smooches, or love ya, or peace. 2. Derrogatory term for dumb people
1. Em: Bye liz I'll se you later Liz: Snooks Em: Snooks 2. Hey look at those dumbass snooks over there.
necking , smuching, making out
A couple who were sitting two rows ahead of me were hugging and snooking. It was very distracting .
Action triggered by the state of feeling close-to-death hunger combined with impatience waiting for your dinner to be ready so you eat it lukewarm out of the pan anyway. Fusion of the verbs ‘to snack’ and ‘to cook’:
I just can't wait any longer. I'm going to have to snook some of the curry even if it isn't ready yet. Stop snooking and wait for your dinner to finish cooking!