Kirk
proper nounnounverbcommon in dialogue
- United Kingdom//kɜːk//
- United States//kɜɹk//
- Scotland//kɪɾk//
The Church of Scotland.
proper noun
- 1
The Church of Scotland.
I suspect that members of the Church of Scotland who stop going, stop thinking of themselves as part of the Kirk much more readily.
- 2
A habitational surname from Middle English.
It had been 2,836 days since Chris Kirk last won on the PGA Tour. Yet after securing his first victory in over seven years on Sunday, that was not the first milestone the American golfer had on his mind.
Recently, the Kirks appeared with their children on Fox and Friends in the weeks prior to the shooting.
- 3
A male given name transferred from the surname.
President Joe Biden sent a heartfelt letter to ESPN “College GameDay” football analyst Kirk Herbstreit after his adored golden retriever, Ben, died of cancer last month.
- 4
Numerous places: A village in Ismayilli district, Azerbaijan.
- 5
Numerous places: A small settlement in Caithness, Highland council area, Scotland, United Kingdom (OS grid ref ND2859).
- 6
Numerous places: A community in West Nipissing, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada.
- 7
Numerous places: Numerous places in the United States. A census-designated place in Yuma County, Colorado.
- 8
Numerous places: Numerous places in the United States. An unincorporated community in Klamath County, Oregon.
- 9
Numerous places: Numerous places in the United States. An unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia.
- 10
Numerous places: Numerous places in the United States. Former name of Kirkwood: a census-designated place in Alpine County and Amador County, California.
Etymology
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱewh₁- Proto-Indo-European *ḱuh₁-ryós Proto-Hellenic *kúrios Ancient Greek κῡ́ριος (kū́rios) Proto-Indo-European *-kos Proto-Hellenic *-kos Ancient Greek -κός (-kós) Ancient Greek -ακός (-akós) Koine Greek κῡριακός (kūriakós) Koine Greek κυριακόν (kuriakón)bor. Proto-West Germanic *kirikā Old English ċiriċebor. Old Norse kirkjabor.? ▲ Old English ċiriċe? Northern Middle English kyrke English kirk English Kirk From kirk, from Northern Middle English kyrke, possibly borrowed from Old Norse kirkja, or possibly from Old English ċiriċe. Doublet of Church. The sense meaning fellatio as well as the verb are derived from the shooting of Charlie Kirk, as he was shot in the neck (“fellatio”).
noun
- 1
Fellatio.
I wanna get some sloppy kirk to this song
do you guys think donnie was giving him insane kirk here or was it just mid
Make out with me and give me teethy Kirk if I'm wrong, but thanksgivings tomorrow right?
Need sum Kirk asap 🫦🫦🫦#charliekirk #wearecharliekirk
verb
- 1
slangTo kill or assassinate, especially for political reasons.
I was even sent a pornographic image of a nude man. One individual stated that I should be ‘Kirked.’
"And soon after [he] declared to us, 'you should die,' followed by, 'I am going to Kirk you,' which you could only think that means I'm either using your imagination going to shoot you or kill you," said Beesley.
Forms
- plural
- Kirks
- past tense
- Kirked
- past participle
- Kirked
- present participle
- Kirking
- third person singular
- Kirks