Jerks vs. Berks
Difference Between Jerks and Berks
Jerksverb
To give a sudden quick thrust, push, pull, or twist to.
Berksnoun
plural of berk
Jerksverb
To throw or toss with a quick abrupt motion.
Jerksverb
To utter abruptly or sharply
jerked out the answer.Jerksverb
To make and serve (ice-cream sodas, for example) at a soda fountain.
Jerksverb
(Sports) To press (a weight) overhead from shoulder height in a quick motion.
Jerksverb
To move in sudden abrupt motions; jolt
The train jerked forward.Jerksverb
To make spasmodic motions
My legs jerked from fatigue.Jerksverb
To cut (meat) into long strips and dry in the sun or cure by exposing to smoke.
Jerksnoun
A sudden abrupt motion, such as a yank or twist.
Jerksnoun
A jolting or lurching motion.
Jerksnoun
(Physiology) A sudden reflexive or spasmodic muscular movement.
Jerksnoun
jerks Involuntary convulsive twitching often resulting from excitement. Often used with the.
Jerksnoun
(Slang) A foolish, rude, or contemptible person.
Jerksnoun
(Sports) A lift in which the weight is heaved overhead from shoulder height with a quick motion.
Jerksadjective
Being or relating to a method of barbecuing meat that has been seasoned and wrapped in leaves of the allspice tree
jerk chicken.
