To make a short sudden movement, or to cause someone or something… Commonly used in informal contexts, jerking can imply a sudden change in direction or action I heard it was supposed to be awesome, but i could never get any pleasure from it and i couldn't climax
Master During Pedicure Process Professional Pedicures Foto de stock
I persisted though, i was determined to do the deed, to understand what everyone was talking about.
Jerk 4 of 4 verb (2) jerked
To prepare or marinate (meat, seafood, or vegetables) in the style of jamaican jerk (see jerk entry 3) To cut (meat) into long strips and dry in the sun or cure by exposing to smoke Being or relating to a method of barbecuing meat that has been seasoned and wrapped in leaves of the allspice tree Jerking refers to making a sudden movement, typically quickly and/or involuntarily, often as a result of a sudden shock or surprise
It can also refer to a sudden abrupt motion or change, often relating to physical movement, mechanical motion, or even changes in situations or circumstances. If you jerk something or someone in a particular direction, or they jerk in a particular direction, they move a short distance very suddenly and quickly Mr griffin jerked forward in his chair [verb adverb/preposition] the car jerked to a halt
[verb adverb/preposition] 'this is brady coyne,' said sam, jerking his head in my direction.
To give a jerk or jerks To move with a quick, sharp motion To talk in a broken, spasmodic way Informal., to work as a soda jerk
To preserve (meat, especially beef) by cutting in strips and curing by drying in the sun. Physiology a sudden movement of a muscle, esp To pull, twist, move, push, or throw with a quick, sudden motion:[~ + object] she jerked the child by the hand To move with a quick, sharp motion, as if uncontrolled:[no object] his arms and legs jerked in spasm.
There are three meanings listed in oed's entry for the adjective jerking, two of which are labelled obsolete
See ‘meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.
