Browsing page 1 of new words for March 19, 2005

interjection

• a general exclamation. For example, an exclamation of surprise, excitement, frustration, or anger.
  • See more words with the same meaning: exclamations (list of).

  Last edited on Aug 03 2018. Submitted by JG a. from Vero Beach, FL, USA on Mar 19 2005.

notes

• The term is used by the character Louise from the television cartoon series Bob's Burgers.

  Last edited on Aug 03 2018. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 03 2018.

• To copy or plagiarize, commonly used by emcees to indicate a plagiarist. Synonymous with "bite" (i.e. "He tries to front like its his, but everyone knows he bites rhymes").

  I know you sharked that verse from him!

  Last edited on Feb 16 2013. Submitted by Tierre T. from Minneapolis, MN, USA on Nov 01 2002.

noun

• an aggressive businessperson.
  • See more words with the same meaning: business (related to).

  Last edited on Mar 02 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Mar 02 2011.

verb - intransitive

• to attempt to attract someone romantically or sexually; "flirt"; "pick up".

  The guys went sharking at the sorority house and then went to the movies later that evening.

                                                              
  
  Citation from "Fit but you know it", A Gram Don't Come For Free (album), The Streets censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  • See more words with the same meaning: to flirt, fraternize, mingle.

  Last edited on Mar 02 2011. Submitted by Jefferson C. on Mar 19 2005.

verb - transitive

• to pull a person's dress down, revealing their breasts.

  She just got sharked by some dude.

  • See more words with the same meaning: naked, unclothed, to disrobe.

  Last edited on Jun 05 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jun 05 2011.

• To convince a competitor you are not very good at a game in order to win their confidence and raise later bets the hustler will win easily, as in what's done by a pool shark, though the term is not limited to billiards.

  Last edited on Dec 30 2013. Submitted by Anonymous on Dec 30 2013.