A fork of Rural Dictionary
Heavily intoxicated by various substances and illicit chemicals. Predominantly alcohol. Usage of the term typically revolves around South Western Pennsylvania, particularly in Westmoreland County.
I was so cricked that I forgot how to chew dude...
angled or curved; not straight.
most commonly used to describe an instance of walking, strolling, or leading a path of indeterminate or unusual direction; tends to result in the nudging and/or disruption of one traveling beside you.
Such can be the product of undefined walking spaces normally present in sidewalks and narrow hallways.
As Bridget traveled across the parking lot, she walked cricked, nudging Noyes as he attempted to walk with his arm around her.
Racist epithet used to poke fun at the Japanese.
Arose from the large amount of Japanese tourists in america, taking many photographs of popular landmarks and attractions. Native Japanese speakers often have trouble with the "L" sound, as their language has none, and those with lesser experience with the English language often replace it with an "r" (producing "crick crick" instead of "click click" as the sound a camera makes). Not in common use, but is used sometimes to make fun of engrish.
Japanese Tourist: "herp me take a picture?"
American: *snigger* "Crick crick."
A common Southernism refering to a pain, spasm, or strain in a joint such as a neck, back, or knee.