Most hi-riser enthusiasts agree that a "donk" traditionally is a 1971-1976 Chevrolet Impala or Caprice. They were given this name because the "Impala" logo was referred to as a "donkey" by owners, or "donk" for short.
Examples. It wasn't on a hill, It was on what was called a donk. He described the car as a "donk" - a type of Hi-Riser that's popular in south Florida.
Donk. Donk, also known as Bounce or Hard Bounce, is a style of UK Hard House "featuring an upbeat, energetic sound and a heavy focus on the 'pipe' sample as an offbeat bassline". There is debate about Donk's origin, but the sounds are thought to have come from the Netherlands in the 1990s.
As used to refer to a German, the term Dutchman was originally standard English. But around the time of World War I, it became a slang term of contempt for the enemy. Its use nowadays is still sometimes perceived as insulting.
So then, what exactly is a donk car? If you're a purist, donk refers specifically to a modified Chevrolet Caprice or Impala from 1971 to 1976 that's been given the high-riser treatment. This includes huge wheels (24-inches is the bare minimum), low-profile tires, and plenty of ground clearance.
Andy fell on a slippery patch of dried grass, and noddy was almost upon him when Jerry ran up. It was all taken apart and boxed up, and noddy threatened to sue the railroad if one piece of his machine was lost or damaged.
The soldier with the flappy boots began to rise, so I did too and tried making the door. In other words, sleeping outdoors in anything other than a flappy piece of canvas. Their cardigans are too 'flappy', the dresses too 'unsleevy'.
When it comes to grandparent names, you don't always have a choice, as Lord Grantham of PBS' "Downton Abbey" realized. His granddaughter, Sibbie, addressed him as Donk. The nickname was a reference to a donkey, as in Pin the Tail on the Donkey.
In the early days, Ree says, “a donk was known as a hustler's car. They were the ones that could afford to put money into them.” Back then themed donks were popular—cars emblazoned with cereal and candy brand logos and painted in sugary hues like “Jolly Rancher green,” according to Ree.
Word origin. C16: perhaps noun use of obsolete noddy foolish, drowsy, perhaps from nod (vb); the bird is so called because it allows itself to be caught by hand.
dork (plural dorks) (derogatory, slang) A quirky, silly and/or stupid, socially inept person, or one who is out of touch with contemporary trends and typically has unfashionable hobbies. Often confused with nerd and geek, but does not imply the same level of intelligence. [
Hooptie is a slang word to describe a car, truck, or SUV someone owns that is usually well past its best days. A hooptie can be any car that is usually older, beat up, but still being driven, often as a daily driver.
Be yourself! Dutchies appreciate naturalness! Too much make up or over the top clothing may not be viewed as attractive, even though the Dutch in general place a high value on appearing well dressed. The greatest quality of the Dutch may be that they are very easy going and do not judge you easily.
