TheCyberPoet said:Dork - from Dorking. See Dorking.
Dorking - from Dorking, a town in Surrey, southeastern England: one of a breed of domestic fowls characterized by a long, low, full body and having five toes on each foot. Valued, especially for the table (i.e. - to eat).
If you want to know the origin of the word geek (before it was ascribed to fish eating side-show entertainers), the original work is geck (and can be found mentioned in Shaksphere's 12th Night).
Source: The New Century Dictionary of the English Language, copyright 1927.
Not to twist this great thread into a forum for etymology nerds, but the modern term "dork" I believe is a colloquial reference to "penis" and not at all related to the original "Dork." I've seen claims that it's some amalgamation of "dick" and "dirk" (dagger or short knife), although I'm not sure I find that credible.
Roman

