

Yoink refers to grabbing something swiftly away from someone or someplace, adj. Lana throws herself on Clark, and when he tells her shes not acting like. Said while taking something from someone in front of their face.Īlso the sound effect made while stealing In 1975 a small group of artists and technicians (including Richard Edlund who was to receive two Academy Awards for his work), revived the long-dormant format to create the special effects shots for George Lucass space epic Star Wars. Chloes voice-over led to a guy walking up to the door of a sorority house. Guest of Honor Mikki Kendall, Yukon Cornelius, the Mayors new chicken suit, Kornflake singing. "Damnation! They are now yours, regardless of my feelings!", declaimed Fred. Also: Happy Birthday to legendary voice actor Billy West. "Yoink! I have ganked your french fries!", exclaimed Bill. Often used in conjunction with gank, the word 'Yoink' confers legitimate ownership of the 'ganked' item to the one who exclaimed 'Yoink!' You shouldn't leave your wallet lying around like that.Yoink! 5.

She cries when she needs a diaper change, a bottle, or to be burped. Word is spoken to make obvious or humorous the playful theft of an item in front of others. She even came with her own little car seat. Yoink of the Yukon is an English language song and is sung by Fights City Hall. The word obtained a more popular use after it's frequent utterance from Homer Simpson, the animated star of Fox's The Simpsons. Onomatopoeia referencing a common cartoon sound effect played to enhance the action of an object being quickly stolen. "Hey, that's a nice bottle of rum you've got there. Only requires that you say the word "Yoink" and then take desired object. 2.Ī phrase appearing often in "The Simpsons" televison program used to verbally indicate one has taken something from another and fled. Though I cherished my automobile, I had to purchase a new one when my second cousin came up from behind me and politely exclaimed, "Yoink" while taking my car keys. An exclamation that, when uttered in conjunction with taking an object, immediately transfers ownership from the original owner to the person using the word regardless of previous property rights.
