Lizrok means ‘to throw’ in Hebrew, but how is it used in relationship lingo? Oh, and who is the most famous ‘Varda’ in Israel?

Words and expressions discussed:

Ve-chamesh shanim itach zarakti la-pach – וְחָמֵש שָנִים אִיתָךְ זָרַקְתִי לַפַּח

Ulay tafsik lizrok aleyha kesef – אוּלַי תַּפְסִיק לִזְרוֹק עָלֵיהָ כֶּסֶף

Lizrok la-zevel – לִזְרוֹק לַזֶבֶל

Lizrok mishehu la-klavim – לִזְרוֹק מִישֶהוּ לַכְּלָבִים

Tizreki oto – תִּזְרְקִי אוֹתוֹ

Tizrok, zrok – תִּזְרוֹק, זְרוֹק

Rak zrok mila – רַק זְרוֹק מִילָה

Zrok lo eize mila – זְרוֹק לוֹ אֵיזֶה מִילָה

Zaruk – זָרוּק

Nizrak – נִזְרַק

Lehizarek al sapa – לְהִיזָרֵק עַל סַפָּה

Zrika – זְרִיקָה

Zrika shel hakadur – זְרִיקָה שֶל הַכָּדוּר

Zrikat adrenaline – זְרִיקַת-אַדרֵנָלִין

Mizraka – מִזְרָקָה

Zarkor, zrakor – זַרְקוֹר

Music:

Mami Ze Nigmar – Omer Adam (Lyrics)

Yalla – Avihu Shabat & Michal Amdursky (Lyrics)

Rak Zrok Mila – Climax (Lyrics)

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Photo by Zipa Kempinsky

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