toke cork
v.— «My friends were “toking cork” (local parlance for casual, somewhat nonsensical conversations).» —“‘LINKIN’g Up At The ‘PARK’dang” by Irwin Yelo CrapGalore (Singapore) June 23, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
heatiness n.— «Eating mangosteens can counter the “heatiness” of durians. Fact: Once again, Dr Zainal said there is no scientific evidence to support this.» —“Prickly heat” by Teo Pau Lin Straits Times (Singapore) June 13, 2004. (source: Double...
chope v. to reserve (a place, a seat, etc.) (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
chope v.— «i see all the Very Beautiful Girls all kena choped by all the Very Rich Guys in their Very Posh Sportscars. me—nothing. nothing. nothing. » —“I’m A Failure” by Very Nice Guy Usenet: soc.culture.singapore Apr. 2, 1997. (source: Double...
chope v.— «She did not think her children needed tuition, but five years ago, a colleague persuaded her to chope (book) a tutor who was a former secondary school mathematics teacher. “It all started when a colleague said: ‘I will chope a tutor for...
chope v.— «The dictionary, called Ah Kow’s Ingglish Dicksonairy, carries explanations for words such as “chim,” meaning difficult to understand, and “chope,” to reserve something.» —“Digital Kopitiam” Straits Times (Singapore) May 4, 1995. (source:...