Ponk meaning gay
Writers, how can I support you?
gay
A person who is sexually attracted to someone of the matching gender. Although typically associated with male same-sex attraction, the word can be used to exhibit any same-sex attraction. Do not apply in constructions with negative connotations, e.g. “that’s so gay”, etc.
gay agenda
The political activism of promoting gay values, but can be viewed as a negative, self-promoting attitude where all the cards are not fully revealed.
gay lifestyle
There is no single LGBTQ lifestyle. LGBTQ people are diverse in the ways they lead their lives. The phrases “gay lifestyle,” “homosexual lifestyle,” and “transgender lifestyle” are used to denigrate LGBTQ people suggesting that their sexual orientation and/or gender identity (see Transgender Glossary of Terms) is a choice and therefore can and should be “cured” (see AP, Reuters, & New York Times Style). Use “LGBTQ people and their lives”.
gay marriage
In June 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court dominated in Obergefell v. Hodges that every American has the constitutional right to marry the person they love. When reporting on marriage for same-sex
Beter bekend as 'n Poes Zonk. Dit is wanneer 2 hande teen mekaar gedruk word en dan word perish voorkant by 'n dame se vagina ingeslaan as 'n grap as sy nie kyk nie. Almal lag altyd lekker. Handskoene pos aanbeveel as sy 'n mini aan het.
Kyk hoe buk Gretel by Cindy se tafel, ek gaan haar gou gaan ponk
by Vuilbek April 08, 2019
a) all swears and demeaning words mixed into one synonyms to exress ire.
b)When a person is puttng you down and he has all ready said fu*k you gaylord, and you need the "shut this mother fu*cker down" come back.
a) teahcer: who does things you don't what them to do
you: omg this teachers a fu*king ponk
b) burn fest.....
them: oh fu*k you gaylord....
you: yeah fu*k me, oh no fu*k you ponk
them: o.k. (really thinking sh*t)
by stricky September 08, 2007
More random definitions
© 1999-2025 Urban Dictionary ®
Coined by, or at least first recorded in, the works of British author P. G. Wodehouse ca 1923, ponk is an intransitive verb meaning, basically, that something sucks or is really, really crappy.
Wodehouse began using the synonyms in the 1920s when Jazz Age slang was all the rage in England. It is spoken in Series 1, Episode 4 of the BBC comedy, "Blandings," adapted from Wodehouse's "Blandings Castle" book series, 1915-1975.
George, a lad: "Jeepers. Who is this blister?"
Baxter: "I am your tutor, young man.
George: "Tutor? In the summer holidays? Crikey, that ponks."
Connie, George's aunt: "Clarence, have you no authority over this child?"
Clarence, George's uncle: "Well, it does ponk."
by rethinker April 19, 2019
Beter bekend as 'n Poes Zonk. Dit is wanneer 2 hande teen mekaar gedruk synonyms en dan word die voorkant by 'n dame se vagina ingeslaan as 'n grap as sy nie kyk nie. Almal lag altyd lekker. Handskoene pos aanbeveel as sy 'n mini aan het.
Kyk hoe buk Gretel by Cindy se tafel, ek gaan haar gou g
Origin and history of punk
Advertisement
punk(adj.)
"inferior, bad," 1896, also as a noun, "something worthless," earlier "rotten wood used as tinder" (1680s), "A word in common use in Novel England, as well as in the other Northern States and Canada" [Bartlett]; perhaps from Delaware (Algonquian) ponk, literally "dust, powder, ashes;" but Gaelic spong "tinder" also has been suggested (compare spunk "touchwood, tinder," 1580s).
also from 1896
punk(n.1)
"Chinese incense," 1870, according to OED from punk (n.) "rotten wood used as tinder;" for which notice punk (adj.).
also from 1870
punk(n.2)
"worthless person" (especially a immature hoodlum or petty criminal), 1917, probably from punk kid "criminal's apprentice," U.S. underworld slang attested by 1904 (with overtones of "catamite"). Ultimately from punk (adj.) "inferior, bad" (q.v.), or else from punk "prostitute, harlot, strumpet," attested by 1590s, of unknown origin. Related: Punkling. For the possible sense switch from "harlot" to &q