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  1. May 14, 2003 · Yonke is a popular slang term used in the takuache truck scene, used to describe a clapped out dropped truck, typically a single cab, 99-06 Silverado, or Sierra seen with different color body panels, or primer black, or grey.

  2. Jan 18, 2024 · In everyday conversations and informal British settings, yonks serves as a versatile slang term that finds its way into various contexts. This intriguing expression has become deeply ingrained in the British vernacular, finding its place across different age groups and social circles.

  3. Nov 1, 2013 · The OED says the origin of yonks is unknown and has it from 1968 in the Daily Mail: I rang singer Julie Driscoll... She said: ‘I haven't heard from you for yonks.’. The Shorter Slang Dictionary (Partridge, Beale, Fergusson, 1994) agrees it's from the 1960s and suggests:

  4. The slang phrase "yonks" means 'a very long time' or 'a significant period of time.' It implies that something has not been done or occurred for a while. When someone uses "yonks", they are emphasizing the extended duration of the situation, similar to saying 'It's been ages' or 'It's been a really long time.'

  5. Jan 26, 2018 · yonk. A word that is spoken or muttered while someone is in the process of swiping (swipe) an item that already belongs to them. Similar to 'yoink' except 'yoink' is spoken when someone is swiping an item that rightfully belongs to someone else.

  6. Oct 19, 2004 · British Slang, Measurement of Time; 1) The unit of 'Yonk' is known to be exactly 3 Months and 13 Days. --> Used to describe a long period since you last saw someone or something. Usually termed 'Yonks' rather than a 'Yonk'.

  7. “Yonks” is a slang term commonly used in British English to denote an extended period of time. It is often used to describe a very long duration, usually implying a considerable length beyond what is expected or reasonable.

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