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No it doesn't. There's even a candy called "Snirkles". Tom Send a noteboard - 26/11/2009 06:40:15 PM
Political correctness is the pettiest form of casuistry.

ἡ δὲ κἀκ τριῶν τρυπημάτων ἐργαζομένη ἐνεκάλει τῇ φύσει, δυσφορουμένη, ὅτι δὴ μὴ καὶ τοὺς τιτθοὺς αὐτῇ εὐρύτερον ἢ νῦν εἰσι τρυπώη, ὅπως καὶ ἄλλην ἐνταῦθα μίξιν ἐπιτεχνᾶσθαι δυνατὴ εἴη. – Procopius

Ummaka qinnassa nīk!

*MySmiley*
SNIRKLES!!!
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Snirkle - 26/11/2009 09:32:57 AM 644 Views
I know what you mean, let's see if there are any native speakers who know of an English word - 26/11/2009 12:51:17 PM 637 Views
That is it precisely. - 26/11/2009 01:00:51 PM 375 Views
Are we sure that's a real word? (Snerk is another that sounds like what it means.) - 26/11/2009 03:07:51 PM 364 Views
of course it is a real word. isn't it? - 26/11/2009 04:53:04 PM 368 Views
We've kept the English spelling for "keitering" - 26/11/2009 05:58:52 PM 546 Views
So have we, dammit. - 26/11/2009 05:59:51 PM 359 Views
"Occasionally"? - 26/11/2009 08:52:26 PM 350 Views
Re: "Occasionally"? - 26/11/2009 09:09:20 PM 336 Views
Jeg skal begynne å skrive sånn jeg snakker. - 26/11/2009 10:15:09 PM 369 Views
Ick *NM* - 27/11/2009 08:30:50 AM 152 Views
What's "snerk" in Swedish? I bet it's really cute. *NM* - 26/11/2009 08:53:50 PM 155 Views
I didn't have the slightest clue what that word meant - 26/11/2009 09:29:30 PM 349 Views
Could be "twirly". . . some times. *NM* - 26/11/2009 03:10:59 PM 148 Views
that was my thought too. *NM* - 26/11/2009 09:14:23 PM 153 Views
Except it really doesn't work if you want to describe a person's movement. *NM* - 26/11/2009 10:08:01 PM 159 Views
No, but... - 27/11/2009 06:33:41 AM 334 Views
*muses* Whorl. - 26/11/2009 05:20:34 PM 360 Views
Just say "snirkle" and pronounce it like we would - snerkl *NM* - 26/11/2009 06:36:19 PM 150 Views
but then it looses its power. *NM* - 26/11/2009 06:37:50 PM 137 Views
No it doesn't. There's even a candy called "Snirkles". - 26/11/2009 06:40:15 PM 343 Views
Oooh. I want some of that. - 26/11/2009 06:42:17 PM 336 Views
In the name of Anglophonia, I claim the word "snirkle" (pronounced "snerkl") - 26/11/2009 06:46:17 PM 339 Views
But yours is a noun. Ours is a verb! - 26/11/2009 06:49:47 PM 356 Views
Music style, I presume? - 26/11/2009 07:36:22 PM 331 Views
Re: Music style, I presume? - 26/11/2009 07:38:50 PM 383 Views
swirl? swirly?*NM* *NM* - 26/11/2009 08:20:11 PM 163 Views
I'd say they were squiggles, and the cake was squiggly *NM* - 26/11/2009 09:46:31 PM 144 Views
That is a good option, but as a verb it is a little off. - 27/11/2009 08:28:49 AM 320 Views
I don't know if I could squiggle myself whilst standing still - 27/11/2009 04:29:58 PM 344 Views
Also - 27/11/2009 04:32:46 PM 340 Views
Re: Also - 27/11/2009 04:38:48 PM 341 Views
Hazard? More like a given - 27/11/2009 04:43:39 PM 389 Views
- 27/11/2009 04:45:02 PM 330 Views
You very much did *bows* *NM* - 27/11/2009 05:19:15 PM 135 Views
Om jag försökte att översätta det på finska, skulle jag sa "vääntelehtiä" - 27/11/2009 07:17:24 PM 396 Views
Damn. I was TRYING to answer to the main post.. *NM* - 27/11/2009 07:56:28 PM 137 Views
I've given up on trying to learn Norwegian - 27/11/2009 04:53:29 PM 342 Views

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