hocker
n.— «Some reporters are hockers, which may be true. However, once they begin publishing what they hock, Rabbis may be reticent to speak to them…Of course, there are Hockers which have poor information & hockers with better information….» —“Rabbis & Journalists II” by Nicht The House of Hock June 2, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
When a team or player is on the schneid, it means they’re in a performance or scoring slump. But if they get off the schneid, it means they’re winning or playing their best again. It’s a clipped form of Schneider, from the earlier off the Schneider...
Oofless is an antiquated bit of British slang that describes someone temporarily short on cash. It’s from ooftisch, a Yiddish-derived term for “cash placed on the table,” from German auf Tisch. This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of...