Twokking
(v.) To show great approval of, stalk, swarm over an/or drool at.
2. To attempt to acquire something or make conversation about acquiring it
2. To attempt to acquire something or make conversation about acquiring it
The chavs can be seen twokking from the Jewelry counter.
Twokking
The action of twerking and walking at the same time. Mainly done on the side walk of roads, an interpreter would put his or her head down between his legs and start walking and twerking, and the head would be down to see where he or she is going.
Jim: "I hope Miley Cyrus doesn't start twokking too."
John "Dear God no. We can only hope"
John "Dear God no. We can only hope"
TWOK
The first (above) definition for TWOK should be spelt as TWOC but TWOK has a more acronymic flow in English.
"TWOC is an acronym standing for Taking Without Owner's Consent. Synonyms used by police in the UK include UTMV: Unauthorised Taking of a Motor Vehicle, and TADA or TDA: Taken and Driven Away. TWOC derives from the wording of S12 Theft Act 1968 and it has become the term used by the police in England and Wales to describe any unauthorised use of a car or other conveyance that is not actual theft. Since the taking need not involve an intention to permanently deprive the owner of the car, it is easier to prove than theft (this having an element of with the intention to permanently deprive the owner of their goods). The term came to prominence with a sharp rise in car crime in the early-1990s.
In police slang usage, twoc became a verb, with twoccing and twoccers used respectively to describe car theft and those who perpetrate it: these usages subsequently filtered into general British slang." (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TWOC)
"TWOC is an acronym standing for Taking Without Owner's Consent. Synonyms used by police in the UK include UTMV: Unauthorised Taking of a Motor Vehicle, and TADA or TDA: Taken and Driven Away. TWOC derives from the wording of S12 Theft Act 1968 and it has become the term used by the police in England and Wales to describe any unauthorised use of a car or other conveyance that is not actual theft. Since the taking need not involve an intention to permanently deprive the owner of the car, it is easier to prove than theft (this having an element of with the intention to permanently deprive the owner of their goods). The term came to prominence with a sharp rise in car crime in the early-1990s.
In police slang usage, twoc became a verb, with twoccing and twoccers used respectively to describe car theft and those who perpetrate it: these usages subsequently filtered into general British slang." (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TWOC)
"You do not have to say anything in your defence but if you chose to remain silent and later give up that right to remain silent this can be mentioned in a Court of Law. You have the right to escape justice. You have the right to TWOK, the right to take whatever vehicle you feel like taking. Should you give up those rights, and decide to pay for your cars, you shall be deemed a reformed character of good standing in the community. Now, on your way son and don't like me catch you trying to steal motors again."
TWOK
TWOK is an acronym for "that would (be) O.K." It is currently becoming widely popular in the online community as a way to emphasize that something isn't good or great but fair and acceptable. It connotes something in which you'd be willing to take part.
Girl: Hey, do you think we can meet for lunch?
Boy: TWOK
Girl: Fine, I can do better anyway
Boy: TWOK
Girl: Fine, I can do better anyway
twok
To steal. an abreviation of the common juveline crime of 'Taken Without Consent' usualy applied to motor vehicles stolen by chavs.
"What you in for?";
"Twok on a Beamer, sweat ride..."
"Twok on a Beamer, sweat ride..."
Twok
The act of exerting maximum effort to complete the intolerable 2k
“Yo Millie, whats your twok again?”
twok
Abbreviation for "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan"