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Here's what Urban Dictionary says: In eastern North Carolina, natives say "mommicked" to mean confused, messed up or fouled up. When he hit the deer, Joe really mommicked his car good. I've never heard or seen the word before -- I wouldn't so much call it an English word as a regional slang expression.
- Here's what Urban Dictionary says: In eastern North Carolina, natives say "mommicked" to mean confused, messed up or fouled up.
- When he hit the deer, Joe really mommicked his car good.
- I've never heard or seen the word before -- I wouldn't so much call it an English word as a regional slang expression.
- And I have no idea of its derivation -- sorry!
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Here's what Urban Dictionary says:
In eastern North Carolina, natives say "mommicked" to mean confused, messed up or fouled up.
When he hit the deer, Joe really mommicked his car good.
I've never heard or seen the word before -- I wouldn't so much call it an English word as a regional slang expression. And I have no idea of its derivation -- sor
In eastern North Carolina, natives say "mommicked" to mean confused, messed up or fouled up.
When he hit the deer, Joe really mommicked his car good.
I've never heard or seen the word before -- I wouldn't so much call it an English word as a regional slang expression. And I have no idea of its derivation -- sor
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Momicking is a Southern slang: to Momick is to be a playful pest. Like that of a younger sibling momicking his/her older sibling.
Even though it's technically torture, it's fun to momick cats with dogs on tv
Is Joe Momicking you?
Even though it's technically torture, it's fun to momick cats with dogs on tv
Is Joe Momicking you?
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