What is an sqrl?
 

I've asked twice in another thread and been ignored both times. So would someone please tell me what an sqrl is because Google turns up nothing. Thanks.

an sqrl is sub-goggoel

Oh. It's a bike. I was starting to think it might be a slang term for a girlfriend.

lol

That's wrong. A sqrl is what you do when you pop the front end up over little bumps. Like, "Man, I didn't sqrl and now I got a pinch flat."

"A" sqrl -- it starts with a consonant.

something related to skidding on a college campus

http://www.englishforums.com/English...bmknd/post.htm

And the hits just keep on rollin...

Haha, as an ESL teacher, I can't believe you went there. This is funny.

if it were pronounced as an acronym and not 1337 haX0r speak for squirrel, you would be correct. Also, they're all messing with you. And yes, I'm a party pooper. I go to parties at people's houses and upper decker them. All the time. That's my thing.

This thrad needz moar sqrls.

I'm with himespau, and I want to see the end of this, because I know you'll just ask again, and nobody wants that. Sqrl=girl, and sqrlfriend=girlfriend. If you had read a few pages of any long-standing thread, you really should have been able to pick up on context. Not very hard.

Don't listen to this troll.


Any idea when BD will start selling the SQRL, guys?

Check out definition 2: http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...term=squirrels

and dammit, they just shut off the lights at my work. I'm off to go find some toilet tanks to poop in as my revenge. ****ers will never know what hit 'em.

fixed

aka "brewing tea".

Yeah, I give up on knowing what sqrl means. There is too much misinformation. But I read it aloud as a sequence of letters: S-Q-R-L. So according to section 10.9 of the Chicago Manual of Style, it is proper to use the article "an" rather than "a" for preceding sqrl.

From CMoS:
10.9“A,” “an,” or “the” preceding an abbreviation

When an abbreviation follows an indefinite article, the choice of a or an is determined by the way the abbreviation would be read aloud. Acronyms are read as words and are rarely preceded by a, an, or the (“member nations of NATO”), except when used adjectivally (“a NATO initiative”). Initialisms are read as a series of letters and are often preceded by an article (“member nations of the EU”). See 10.2; see also 7.44.

an HMO
a UFO

[citation ne... whoops, you're on it.

Not funny an e-more.

And street rider answered your question.

Is all this **** really necessary?

this thread.

lol

mucky knows
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8010/7...034e09fc_o.jpg