what do you think winkle means?
96118
1. winkl\n\nverb. To winkl is halfway between to wink and to tickle. It refers to a severe reaction to tactile stimuli, including but not limited to eye tics, loss of lower body control, flailing, reflexively curling into a fetal position, and violent swearing. A person who performs the above actions or other similar ones when poked is known as a 'winkler.'Rebecca winkled so hard she nearly gave herself a concussion.\n\n1. winkle link send redefine  4 up, 1 down   \n\nWinkles were a medieval fashion and men used devices to shrink their nobs so they were fatter than they were long.The term used when you men toss off men: "your winkles ans big as a coin"\n\nA cock thats dumpy, i.e. fatter than it is long:\n"woo, my boyfriend has a fat winkle"\nby noob bomb Mar 29, 2005\n2. winkle link send redefine  1 up, 1 down   \n\nA mysterious part of your body that tells you when you're turned on (and not what you would normally think!). It turns pink when it's the most turned on. Only you can find it on yourself, and the only way to let others know where it is, is for them to find it themselves ;-)Wow, that's so hot! It turned my winkle pink!\nby C&P Abbotsford, BC Aug 26, 2005\n3. winkle link send redefine  1 up, 2 down   \n\nWhen one pours oneself a fountain drink, drinks it at the machine, and refills his cup again.Everyone laughs when Steve winkles.\ntags drink winkler winkel refill loser\nby Frantismo America Oct 25, 2005
888100
Woe betide is an archaic phrase, loosely translating into modern-day English to mean 'Let woe rise up against', or "May despair come to" formerly used to decry a person's actions. Grammatically, it is a phrase in the subjunctive mood.\n\nThis phrase was joked about by comedian Billy Connolly, who joked that he once thought 'Woe betide' to refer to a person, named 'Wobie Tide'. He joked that he thought that he would get along with Wobie, hearing him described by his teachers as 'Wobie Tide, the boy who didn't do his homework' and the like, and said that he was disappointed that he never met Wobie Tide
689381
Hi there,\n\nIt means "delighted"
503326
Is everyone tired tonight or what? weird answers so far. Dyu mean: Tricky Dicky, Evil Kneival,Sam the Man, Mr Hasty Tasty etc etc???
620143
chula means "cutie"\n\nCuidate means "be careful"
743743
LOL. me to [wink wink]\n\n\nBunny\n( &#92;_/ )\n(='.'=)\n('') ('')    Bunny
950977
Origin of the word came around 1920 - 1925 ... combining the word "dingle" (by association of "dangle") and berry.\n\nSome INTERESTING info:\n\nAfter coming to Scotland in the middle ages with the great movement of Viking settlers, the ancestors of the Dingleberry family lived in Dingall, in the county of Ross, Scotland.  The place-name is derived from the Old English word dingle, which meant valley or hollow.
143537
I think it just means "I'm going' to the jewlery store to get some grillz." I don't think he means to literally rob the jewlery store. So that would be my guess.
93081
There are many types of "winks", an understanding wink,suggestive wink, silent knowledge wink.  When the men wink at you are they asking you a question? \nThe winks could mean many things, it depends on the context in which they are used.
385064
The slang term is "the dole," as in, "I'm on the dole."\n\nMuch less stigma attached to it than in the U.S., for example.\n\nHeck, I believe J.K. Rowlings was on the dole before she got discovered...
768706
I thought it meant someone had something JAMMED up their...\nidk tho. lol\n☺
508746
It means you a wimp, a softie, a pushover, a pu$$y, a wuss.  It doesn't mean gay.  Why would people say that???  \n\nWhen it is used to refer directly to girl's butt (such as when a boy is using slang to flirt with a girl, like "let me get some of that candyass")--that's when it means nice booty, or sweet stuff (in a sexual and flirtatious way).\n\nhope this helps :)
448475
The yiddish word, from my point of view, does have the broad meaning you suggest - it could be any little things, not just promotional items.  More than just knick-knacks.  It could be any physical item, usually smaller than a chair.
945936
Here's the derivation:\n[Middle English peple, from Old French pueple, from Latin populus, of Etruscan origin.]\n\nHere's what it is:\n1. Humans considered as a group or in indefinite numbers: People were dancing in the street. I met all sorts of people. \n2. A body of persons living in the same country under one national government; a nationality.\n 3. pl. peo·ples A body of persons sharing a common religion, culture, language, or inherited condition of life.\n 4. Persons with regard to their residence, class, profession, or group: city people. \n5. The mass of ordinary persons; the populace. Used with the: "those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes" (Thomas Jefferson).\n 6. The citizens of a political unit, such as a nation or state; the electorate. Used with the.\n 7. Persons subordinate to or loyal to a ruler, superior, or employer: The queen showed great compassion for her people. \n8. Family, relatives, or ancestors.\n 9. Informal Animals or other beings distinct from humans: Rabbits and squirrels are the furry little people of the woods. \n-MM
589385
I think winky dink was pink.
83358
gruntle means to grumble.  the word is like a combination of gruntling and being disturbed or disappointed.
1022572
if its slang.. i guess it means stupid. or dumb .. kinda..