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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsSomething that squicks you out; or that squicks out others but not you
For some reason, lip prints on the rim of a glass or cup squick me out. Conversely, other people go nuclear when they find a hair in their food, but that doesn't bother me at all; I just figure that means a mammal prepared my dish.
Think. Again.
(22,456 posts)..."squick me out" before.
Thanks for introducing me to it!
debm55
(61,371 posts)dchill
(42,660 posts)ret5hd
(22,559 posts)Emile
(43,053 posts)a word they use in certain states.
claudette
(5,455 posts)sure what squick means. Lol. Never heard that word before. 😊. From your comment I guess it means grosses me out? If so, I say dirty public toilets. I cover my nose and search for the cleanest one. But only if I cannot hold it in till I get home!! 🤤
Shermann
(9,067 posts)chouchou
(3,263 posts)That slimy, disgusting abomination should be banished from the Earth.
I might take a bite of it. (If somebody offered me the Solar System)
doc03
(39,142 posts)Marthe48
(23,338 posts)I have had it fried, but I like the uncoated better.
The plant itself is other-worldly and as a food, it has a long history.
Wingus Dingus
(9,173 posts)getagrip_already
(17,802 posts)People seem to trigger on the word moist, and some are grossed out but kitchen sponges.
Neither really bother me.
But then again, I scraped mold off a bagel this morning and never pay attention to expiration dates on food. If the can isn't bulging, and the food doesn't smell, it's fair game (but I do have limits).
Wingus Dingus
(9,173 posts)or otherwise stuffing their faces. Yuck.
Boomerproud
(9,341 posts)literally stuffing their faces in close up. It's demeaning and disgusting.
XanaDUer2
(15,772 posts)MLAA
(19,787 posts)XanaDUer2
(15,772 posts)I would not eat dixie cup ice cream bc of the disgusting wooden spoon. I will not eat popsicles. My bf scrapes the ice cream off the stick with his teeth. This makes me ill.
MLAA
(19,787 posts)gratuitous
(82,849 posts)Dictionary
Definitions from Oxford Languages · Learn more
squick
/skwik/
verbINFORMAL
verb: squick; 3rd person present: squicks; gerund or present participle: squicking; past tense: squicked; past participle: squicked
cause (someone) to feel intense disgust.
"we get that bodily fluids can squick people out"
stopdiggin
(15,614 posts)keithbvadu2
(40,915 posts)Talitha
(8,126 posts)Ticks, mosquitos, flies, leeches, etc.
All of them - filthy little vampires.
Hermit-The-Prog
(36,631 posts)Never heard the word "squick" before, thank you for an enlightening by context.
Mad_Dem_X
(10,220 posts)I know they are harmless, and turn into beautiful butterflies, but whenever I see one, I just run away. LOL
North Shore Chicago
(4,254 posts)are squicked out when I order and eat raw oysters.
milestogo
(23,170 posts)If you don't know what is in them, look it up.
Upthevibe
(10,226 posts)The big roaches (some of them fly) in Texas.
I left Texas for a number of reasons (back in '88) and the bugs was one of the reasons. They just freak me out!
Iggo
(50,024 posts)It takes two seconds of reading to figure out what the OP meant by squicks you out.
Again, this place, I swear