schnook

An homage to the slapstick days of early silent movies, "Silent Laughter" is the story of Billy, a hapless schnook in New York, 1917.

Here, Barry's the schnook. He's not animated by his work but drained by it.

Continuing in this spirit, Harvard University language and cognition expert Steven Pinker said in an email to The Washington Post that "Many goyim are confused by the large number of Yiddish words beginning with 'schl' or 'schm' (schlemiel, schlemazzle, schmeggegge, schlub, schlock, schlep, schmutz, schnook) and use them incorrectly or interchangeably."

The narrative of "Miracle" involves four main characters: a single parent curmudgeon of a father (Sturges regular William Demarest), his two teenage daughters (Betty Hutton and Diana Lynn), and a sweet, bumbling small-town schnook (Bracken) who always has had a crush on Hutton's character.

In fact, maybe we can start of a rebellion by major donors and candidates united under the banner "I am not a schnook."

And rather than pursuing her interesting education of Paul, lovely, intelligent Muna develops an unlikely romantic attachment to the schnook.

But, what it does is it makes it very difficult for some poor schnook in Andalucia who has never heard English, French, or German to be able to defend himself.

I would have simply took a bow and walked away but hey that's just obnoxious me.Anyone familiar with "Toon Town" history knows that the gun wielding schnook, Fudd, is the embodiment of everything but the great white hunter; so relax, the bunny lives.

We would fish the lake for trout, wall-eye and bass but would sometimes go to Alpena and fish for the schnook salmon that were spawning there in September.

(135) See Ponnapula, 373 F.3d at 485 (noting the trial judge's finding that "petitioner's counsel has convinced me that his client was, for lack of a better term, the small fry or--maybe even better term--the schnook of this particular group of miscreants").