There's something oddly satisfying about the word "hork" in any form.
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@alice also, replacing vowels with “o” for comical effect, which gives a whole set of words like “shork”
@acb I like the way you thonk
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Words ending with that "-ork" sound in general are usually pretty satisfying to say.
"Horking fork-borked stork pork" for instance.
@alice
...always always followed by a "..røm tøm tøm tøm.." and thrown around Wooden spoons
Swedish chef rules, not mine. -
Words ending with that "-ork" sound in general are usually pretty satisfying to say.
"Horking fork-borked stork pork" for instance.
@alice
And you're well on your way to writing a very funny Swedish Chef Muppet Show skit! -
Words ending with that "-ork" sound in general are usually pretty satisfying to say.
"Horking fork-borked stork pork" for instance.
@alice Mork from Ork being a Dork
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Words ending with that "-ork" sound in general are usually pretty satisfying to say.
"Horking fork-borked stork pork" for instance.
@alice You're not worried it makes you sound like a dork?
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@alice You're not worried it makes you sound like a dork?
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@grim_elsewhere @brass75 ah, the s-word.
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Words ending with that "-ork" sound in general are usually pretty satisfying to say.
"Horking fork-borked stork pork" for instance.
@alice shork!
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There's something oddly satisfying about the word "hork" in any form.
- That smells like porpoise hork.
- My cat horked up a hairball.
- The kid sounds like they're horking up a lung.@alice I feel that way about the word cack too: my phone just cacked, the program just cacked,
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