hork

Etymology
Onomatopoeia or imitative. For “cough up” sense, compare / (16th century), which are almost homophonous in non-rhotic accents. For “throw” sense, compare. The “foul up” sense is presumably influenced by (late 1990s), from. The “steal” sense may be related to, which has the same slang meaning.

Verb

 * 1)  To foul up; to be occupied with difficulty, tangle, or unpleasantness; to be broken.
 * I downloaded the program, but something is horked and it won't load.
 * 1)  To steal, especially petty theft or misnomer in jest.
 * Can I hork that code from you for my project?
 * 1)  To vomit, cough up.
 * 2)  To throw.
 * Let's go hork pickles at people from the back row of the movie theatre.
 * 1)  To eat hastily or greedily; to gobble.
 * I don't know what got into her, but she horked all those hoagies last night!
 * 1)  To move.
 * Go hork the kegs from out back.

Usage notes
Senses “eat quickly” and “vomit” can be ambiguous, particularly when applied to food – this is a contranym. These senses can be disambiguated by using "hork up" for "vomit" and "hork down" for "eat quickly."

Noun

 * 1)  A blunt, somewhat rude person.