wook

English

Etymology

Clipping of wookie.

Noun

wook (plural wooks)

  1. (slang) An unwashed, unemployed moocher who enjoys traveling to festivals and crashes at other people's houses.
    • 2020 January 26, “The Wook in You”, in Wook Wranglers Magazine‎[1], archived from the original on 27 March 2023:
      The Spunion:  This is the broken wookie. Like Keller said, “there’s a tweaker by the speaker.” It’s not entirely his fault. He just tried to reach for the stars…too much, too soon. And he probably didn’t have a capable doctor to help him augment his prescription. It might just be time for a Jedi mind flip. One certainly doesn’t have to be a wook to be a tweaker. Even the guy who owns his own pressure washing company can eat too many mushrooms and end up in his tent like a little lost kitten. It’s some weird business to get so spun that you get lost in your own forest, but strange things do happen to good people. If it’s your first time at a location and you’re planning on rolling the dice, you can expect to wander around some place like Infinity Downs at five in the morning looking for high field camping. Welcome to the forgotten dance of the dablatures. That’s why God invented Spirit Aid.

Saterland Frisian

Etymology

From Old Frisian wāk, from Proto-West Germanic *waikw, from Proto-Germanic *waikwaz. More at weak.

Adjective

wook

  1. soft; gentle; pliable; tender
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