What does "twurkin" mean?
967549
a place or a situation or a person who's got it "going on".\n\nThe DJ was twurkin on the 1 and 2.
888119
Chathuringmes\n\nIt means "worms."\n\nIt's bait, a parasite, and a popular treat, when made into gummy-candy
686800
1. (noun) In west Texas, a desert wild flower that grows up out of a meadow muffin. \n2. (proper noun) One of G.W. Bush's nicknames for Karl Rove.\n3. (slang) any positive consequence (beauty) that comes from something unwholesome(shit)\n\n1. "Ma, that there's the purtiest turd blossom I've seen in miles."\n2. "We'll get Turd Blossom to out Wilson's wife (Valerie Plame) to Novak."\n3. "Wow, buddy, that presentation you gave to the board was quite a turd blossom."
500886
I don't know, but I can guess- it looks like a contraction. Written out with spaces in it, it is 'You no gaw no'- just add an 'n', it becomes 'You no gawn no'; then, 'You no gawn know.' Finally, 'You are not going to know', or 'You will not know (this thing)'.\n\nObviously it's slang- I imagine that you might use if someone asks you a question that you don't want to answer in order to annoy the person asking you.\n\n"What do you have in the bag there?"\n\n"Younogawno, fool!"\n\nThat's the best I can do... I'd be interested if it meant anything very different than that though.
1004816
It means 'hard weiner'
647206
By far the most shocking one that I'd discovered was "feisty," which literally means "like a farting dog."  It comes from an abbreviation of the phrase "fisting hound" or "fisting dog," and "fist" was in this case a reference to breaking wind.  (Though "fist" was used in the phrase as a general pejorative, like if you tripped over the "fucking chair.")
428759
"Pronk" is a clever phrase which means "Half Project, Half Donkey". Supposedly it was ex-Indian Bill Selby who came up with the name.
818622
Well, as you can see below, it could mean a "Bold Rooster", or a "Bold Gaullian" (for lack of a better name for one from Gaul).  It depends on the context.  For instance, if it is from Caesar, it is most likely referring to the Gauls.  But if it is about agriculture, cooking, etc...you get my point.
244049
What's the context of this word? I can translate wirbel and kalt easily but together is make me think of 'blustering or freezing winds'. I'd love to see its usage though.
801089
Twy - pronounce like Try but with a W\n\nand then La - like Lah (rhymes with far)\n\nI think that's quite a pretty name and one i havent heard of before.
158929
I believe it is a British dialect called "cockney".  Me and my husband have this same arguement everytime those commercials come on! This is weird, but go to this website, it's the only one I could find with an example in audio (its a story told in cockney, sounds like the gecko!) You have to listen for a minute or so to get to it.
22939
What about "Fuzzy Wuzzy wuzzn't Fuzzy, wuzz he?"\n\nHe wuzzn't!
160701
It means stupid or dump....\nIn some senses people might use to indicate the other meaning of sth ,,which is not the real fact
1179471
I call it twicks... haha, sounds like twix , the chocolate bar
509529
1838, Amer.Eng., "some kind iof alcoholic drink," of unknown origin. \n\nOne of that class of words (e.g. dingus, doohickey, gadget, gizmo, thingumabob) which are conjured up to supply names for items whose proper names are unknown or not recollected. \n\nUsed at various periods for "money," "a professional tramp," "a muffin," "a typographical ornament," "male genitalia," "a Chinese," "an Italian," "a woman who is neither your sister nor your mother," and "a foolish person in authority." \n\nPopularized in sense of "foolish person" by TV show "All in the Family" (1971), though this usage dates from 1905.
13501
It is a reference to George W Bush's Middle initial.  "Dubya" is (sort of) a phonetic rendering of how the letter "W" is pronounced in Texas.
238691
"Wragtig" (actually "wragtag") originates from "waaragtig" which means "truly" or "really". ("Waar" = "true".)\n\n"Hy is wragtag hier!" translates to: "He is really here!" - in an expression of surprize.\n\n"Wragtag" has the feeling of a slightly crude word. It is normally used to express surprize, in a strong way.