Mook vs Moob - What's the difference?
mook | moob |
(slang, forensic accounting) A manipulated or rigged set of business accounting ledgers.
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(slang, usually in plural) A plump or untoned breast on a man.
* 2001 September 3, miha ³, "Re: I know I shouldn't be doing this but...", in alt.games.video.nintendo.gamecube, Usenet, [http://groups.google.com/group/alt.games.video.nintendo.gamecube/msg/68f3f6fef2948c09]
* 2007 January 6, The Guardian ,
* 2009 , Will Self, Ralph Steadman, Psycho too , page 242:
As a verb mook
is .As a noun moob is
(slang|usually in plural) a plump or untoned breast on a man.mook
English
(wikipedia mook)Etymology 1
Unknown. Probably a variation of ""moke" ("donkey", "fool"). Possible from Cantonese 'mook jung'' ("dead wood" or "wooden dummy").Etymology 2
(usually used in plural)Noun
(en noun)moob
English
Noun
(en noun)- Yeah, put a shirt on gene, we don't want to see your fatty moobs .
- Often – I refer you in particular to Rod Stewart and Tony Blair – these moobs are strangely taut and unsaggy, and have that bee-stung, 12-year-old girl look.
- Ranged along the sides of the broad chamber were curtained booths containing day beds, and from time to time an overweight East End cabbie would emerge from one of these, his moobs glistening with sweat, [...]