Slang dictionnary pdf

A about that adj 1. in support of. Also about it. Note: often pronounced "bout that" or "bout it". ("I'm so not about that." "You want to leave now? I'm about it." "Whatever you want to do, I'm about it.") Submitted by Nikkii, Jackson, TN, USA, 16-10-1997. Clarifications by La Tonya Smith, Houston, TX, USA, 14-11-97 and Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, 22-12-1997. 2. all that, pimp, player. ("I'm bout it.") Sometimes used twice. ("I'm bout it bout it.") Submitted by Jackie Cuevas, San Jose, CA, USA, 15-03-1998. Additions by Sheena, Omaha, NE, USA, 04-05-1998. 3. a greeting, similar to "What's happening?" In this context, the term is an abbreviation of "How about it?" Submitted by Ryan, Spartanburg, SC, USA, 04-03-1998. ace n 1. a very good, trusted friend, often from childhood; HOMIE, BOY. Also ace boon coon. ("Derek used to be my number one ace until he tried to take my girl.") Submitted by Jennifer Moore, NY, USA, 10-06-1997. Additions submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, 22-12-1997. friend action n 1. sexual activity. ("Did you get some action last night?") Submitted by Erin P., Salt Lake City, UT, USA, 17-04-1998. afro n 1. a large, almost spherical hair style generally attributed to people of African descent. Often abbreviated "fro". 2. any large hair style. ("Check out that guy's afro.") Submitted by Brittani Pena, Houston, TX, USA, 20-03-1998. ag adj 1. aggravated or upset. ("She got all ag because I didn't give her money back to her.") Origin: possibly first used in the early 1990's. Note: diminutive form of "aggro". Submitted by Sandrea Sanders, St. Louis, MO, USA, 12-10-1996. -v 1. to pester, irritate, annoy. Origin: possibly from the word "agitate." ("She ags everybody.") Submitted by Linh Ngo, Austin, TX, 13- 01-1998. angry annoy age suffix 1. used after a word as an intensifier. ("We need some serious drinkage.") Submitted by Mountain Man, Central AL, USA, 06-05-1998. aggro adj 1. aggravated or upset. Note: synonymous with ag but pronounced in its full form in south-east England and other areas. The word has been used since the late 1960's or earlier. ("He's been getting a bit of aggro from his boss.") Submitted by Mark Ostrowski, Mongolia, 5-6-1997. 2. wild almost to the point of losing control, but effective. ("When you got up on the table and started lecturing us, that was pretty aggro!") Submitted by Kevin Watson, Southern CA, USA, 10- 11-1997. angry airhead n 1. a stupid or unaware person; MORON, DIM-WIT. Origin: term implies that there is nothing but air in the subject's head. ("He's confused again. What an airhead!") Submitted by PJ Spalding, Denver, CO, USA, 15-10-1997. insults (list of) all v 1. to say. Notes: can only be used in the present, past, and future simple tenses and the past conditional tense. (Present simple: "He's all, 'I don't know.'" Past simple: "She was all, 'I can't go.'" Future simple: "They're going to be all, 'You were right.'" Past conditional: "We would have been all, 'Why don't you go?'") say all that adj 1. superior, as good as it gets. ("She thinks she's all that, and more!") Submitted by Miss Pixel, Washington, D.C., USA, 05-12-1997. superior all-there adj 1. sane. Note: usually used in the negative. ("He's arguing with himself! He can't be all-there.") sanity (related to) sane alvo adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. ("That shirt is so alvo!") Submitted by Jeff Plemons, Milwaukee, WI, USA, 22-11-1997. cool amped adj 1. excited. ("Dude, I'm so amped that the concert is this weekend!") 2. angry or upset. ("Damn, he was amped!") Submitted by Dave Zanoni, Fort Lauderdale, FL, USA, 03-12- 2002. and a half 1. used to indicate an extreme condition or an excessive amount. ("Man, I've got a cold and a half.") Can also be used by itself in response to someone. ("You got some beer?" Response: "And a half!") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 13-01-1998. 1 many or much arvo n 1. the afternoon. Origin: British. time (related to) afternoon ass n 1. anything displeasing. "I feel like ass today," would mean that the speaker doesn't feel well. "That car looks like ass," means that the car looks bad. "This room smells like ass." or "This pizza tastes like ass." (Translations are obvious.) Submitted by Caitlin, San Francisco, CA, USA, 25-03-1998. 2. buttocks. ("Nice ass.") -adj 1. Used after an adjective to indicate extremes or excessiveness. ("That was one big-ass fish!" "That's an expensive-ass car!") ass-end of space n 1. some location extremely far away. ("Sorry it took me so long to get here. I had to park my car in the ass-end of space.") Submitted by Kevin Schmidt, Winnipeg, Canada, 30-12-2002. ass-load n 1. a great quantity. More than a butt-load but less than a shit-load. ("I just ate an ass- load of tacos!") Submitted by Tom Lee, Arlington, VA, USA, 21-02-1997. many or much quantities (related to) ass out adj 1. without money; BROKE. ("I can't go to the show tonight, I'm ass out.") 2. in an irreparably bad situation; out of luck. ("I'm afraid that you're just ass out.") Submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, 22-12-1997. -v 1. to make a fool of oneself while under the influence of a substance, usually liquor. ("Oh, man, last night I assed out!") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, USA, 20-02-1998. poor embarass under the influence under the influence of alcohol ate up adj 1. not "squared away" (i.e. not organized or prepared: a mess.) If someone does something poorly, they're "ate up". Origin: the United States military. In the example phrase, "soup sandwich" is an example of something messy. ("You're all ate up like a soup sandwich!") Submitted by Nate Marx, Manassas, VA, USA, 26-03-1998. 2. strange, stupid; WEIRD. ("Don't worry about Eric, he's just ate up.") Submitted by Pekka Pennanen, Finland, 6-21-1997. 3. interested, to the point of near obsession. ("He's ate up about the military.") 4. burnt out or exhausted from the use of illegal drugs, usually ecstasy. ("He's really ate up from the rave last night.") Submitted by Maestro, Newark, DE, USA, 17-04-1998. ate up with the dumb ass adj 1. strange, stupid; WEIRD. Origin: American rednecks. ("Don't pay any attention to him, he's ate up with the dumb ass.") Submitted by Robert Wren, Round Rock, TX, USA, 13-03-1998. Aunt Flo n 1. menstrual period. ("Man, Aunt Flo is visiting.") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 13-01-1998. menstruation (related to) a-yo 1. a greeting. Synonymous with "Hey!", "What's up?", etc. ("A-yo, Jessy what's the dills?") Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, 10-03-1997. greetings (list of) B bad adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. Submitted by Michael Cassell, Sacramento, CA, USA, 25-04-1997. cool badload n 1. a drunk. ("You need to slow down with the alcohol. You're being a real badload tonight!") Submitted by John, Pineville, LA, USA, 30-11-2002. badonkadonk adj 1. used to described buttocks of exceptional quality and bounce. ("That girl has a serious badonkadonk butt.") bag n 1. to acquire ("I bagged the job I interviewed for!") Submitted by Kevin Henriksen, Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, 29-11-2001. bah exclamation 1. used to convey surprise or disgust. ("Bah! Did that really just happen?") Submitted by Maurice J. Ornelas, Taunton/Fall River, Massachusetts, USA, 20-11-2002. bail on v 1. to leave or abandon. ("You're not going to bail on me, are you?") leave abandon 2 bail out v 1. to leave or abandon. ("Are you bailing out on me?") Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, 6-5-1997. leave abandon bail up v 1. to call some one to halt, particularly when the intention is to rob. Usually used in reference to Australian bushrangers. Possible origin: to place a cow in bails prior to milking. ("He tried to bail up a traveller en route to the diggings.") Submitted by Chippy, Australia, 04-03-1998. bairn n 1. a baby. Origin: Scottish. ("Look at this cute little bairn!") Submitted by James D. Poleg, Israel, 25-01-1998. baby baked adj 1. under the influence of marijuana; STONED. Submitted by Shelby Dawson, 12- 15-1996. under the influence under the influence of drugs under the influence of marijuana Baldwin n 1. an attractive male. ("He is such a Baldwin.") attractive male ball v 1. to play basketball. ("I was balling with some friends yesterday.") 2. to cry loudly. ("He started balling when she broke up with him.") sports (related to) cry baller n 1. someone who has a lot of money. ("He's a baller.") Submitted by Eightball, Los Angeles, CA, 20-12-2002. 2. someone who is really good at a ball game, e.g. football or basketball. ("Jimmy is a baller.") Submitted by Dropkick, Waterloo, ON, Canada, 01-12-2002. balling v 1. to have a lot of money. Also big balling. ("He's balling now!") Submitted by Eightball, Los Angeles, CA, 20-12-2002. ball out v 1. to leave. ("The police showed up at the party and we balled out.") Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, 03-02-1998. leave balls n 1. testicles. ("The baseball hit him right in the balls.") 2. bravado; GUTS. ("You've got balls to do something like that!") baltic adj 1. cold cold bamma n 1. a person from a rural area; UNCOOL. ("That Sissy character from down south is a real bamma.") Submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, 22-12-1997. rural dweller insults (list of) bananas adj 1. unbelievable; RIDICULOUS, CRAZY. ("That Chris tucker movie was bananas.") Submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, 22-12-1997. sanity (related to) insane wild unbelievable bang v 1. to be in a gang. Short for "gang bang." ("Do you bang?") Submitted by Eightball, Los Angeles, CA, USA, 20-12-2002. banging v 1. to be very attractive. ("She's banging!") Submitted by Anthony, Hazlet, NJ, USA, 06-12-2002. bang one of them jauns v 1. to have, to take. Note: used as a request. ("Let me bang one of them jauns.") Submitted by Adam Luz, PA, USA, 9-6-1997. have take request bank n 1. money. ("Everyone I know on wall street makes mad bank!") Submitted by HyperAktiv, Atlanta, GA, USA, 19-03-1998. barf v 1. to vomit. Submitted by JC Chambers, New York City, NY, USA, 14-09-1997. vomit barn door n 1. the fly (zipper) on one's pants. ("Your barn door is open.") Barney n 1. an unattractive male. ("He is such a Barney.") unattractive male Batman and Robin adj 1. inseparable. May also mean that one person is the leader and the other is the sidekick. ("Those two are so Batman and Robin.") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 01-13-1998. inseparable duo beagle v 1. to leave in a hurry; not running, but quickly and quietly so as to not attract attention. Usually used in the past tense because the person in question has already "beagled." ("After realizing she was at the party, he decided to beagle.") Submitted by Marc Hodgkinson, London, Ontario, Canada, 01-08-1998. leave beals n 1. a displeasing person; UNCOOL. ("He is such a beals.") Submitted by Jelani Williams, Trinidad, 12-02-1998. insults (list of) insults (list of) bean count v 1. to stare at breasts, usually in cold weather. ("We just sat on the porch bean 3 counting.") Submitted by Robo, CA, USA, 10-04-1998. beast n 1. any low-cost beer. Origin: the line of "Old Milwaukee" beer products. ("The college students drink beast into the night.") Submitted by Curtis J. Schultz, Dayton, OH, USA, 25-09- 1997. -adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. ("That concert was beast!") Submitted by Matt, VA, USA, 27-05-1998. beast out v 1. to study to excess or to be over-competitive in school-work. ("You don't need to beast out all weekend. Put down the books and come to the party.") Submitted by Lor Bosh, Baltimore, MD, 01-01-2003. beat adj 1. tired. ("After running a few miles, I was beat.") 2. lacking excitement or people. ("When we got to that party it was beat.") Submitted by Matt, VA, USA, 23-02-1998. tired boring beater n 1. a beat up, undependable, old automobile car used primarily for short trips. ("My work car is just a beater.") Submitted by Gene Sferruzza, Hammond, IN, USA, 13-12-2002. beat (one's) meat v 1. to masturbate. Note: applies only to males. Submitted by Brandon Stutes, 4-6-1997. masturbate sexuality (related to) behind n 1. buttocks. ("He slapped her on the behind.") 2. the seat behind the passenger seat in a vehicle. ("I get behind!") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 13-01-1998. buttocks vehicles (related to) Benjamin n 1. a $100 bill. 2. any money. ("It's all about the Benjamins." Lauryn Hill.) money (related to) one hundred dollars be real v 1. to be truthful. 2. to act as oneself - to not put on a facade. Submitted by Maurice J. Ornelas, Taunton/Fall River, MA, USA, 21-11-2002. be straight-up v 1. to be truthful. 2. to proceed immediately to the matter at hand. To "get to the point." ("I'll be straight-up with you and tell you what's really going on at the factory.") Submitted by Maurice J. Ornelas, Taunton/Fall River, MA, USA, 21-11-2002. Betty n 1. an attractive female. ("She is such a Betty.") attractive female BFE 1. See butt-fucking Egypt. far biatch 1. Alternative spelling/pronunciation of bitch. Origin: first rap music, later television characters Beavis and Butthead. Submitted by Mirko Applegate, VT, USA, 26-02-1998. alternative spellings or pronunciations (list of) biff v 1. to slip or fall. ("I didn't see the "wet floor" sign and biffed!") Submitted by Jen, Springfield, IL, USA, 29-12-2002. big dog n 1. the best at something; THE MAN. ("He is the Big-Dawg!") superior big O, the n 1. an orgasm. ("Did you give her the big O?") Submitted by Kevin Henriksen, Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, 29-11-2001. big-time adj 1. in a grand way ("After she wrecked her parents car, she was in trouble big- time.") very bimbo n 1. an unintelligent female. See also mimbo. bird n 1. a female, usually attractive. Origin: British. ("That bird is fine!") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 13-01-1998. female attractive bitch n 1. a derogatory term, usually a female. Note: in some groups, however, the word has come to apply to either gender and is used as a well-meaning greeting. ("She is such a bitch!" "What's up, bitch?") 2. a person who complains frequently. ("Stop being a bitch.") 3. a servant. ("I'm not your bitch!") 4. the pillion (passenger seat) of a motorcycle. Also, a term of derision among bikers when one must "ride bitch" with another due to breakdown, unavailability of one's own bike, etc. Origin: according to common practice, men usually drive motorcycles and women sit behind the men. ("Babycakes rode bitch with Bugs all the way to L.A.") Submitted by J. Rogers, Birmingham, AL, USA, 12-04-1998. 5. the middle seat in the front or back of a vehicle. ("You've got to sit bitch.") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 01-13-1998. -v 1. to complain. Also bitch and moan. ("Oh, he's just bitching about his boss.") bitching adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. Origin and notes: Bitching is a 4 somewhat dated term that has made several comebacks. It is rare to hear it today. Believed to have originated in the surfer crowd of California, USA. ("That's a bitching bike!") cool bitch out v 1. to complain to; yell at. ("She got bitched out by her boss.") complain yell bite v 1. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really bites.") Submitted by Kaeori, KC, MO, USA, 22-10-1997. displeasing bite it v 1. to fall and hit the ground. Someone can "bite it" either by falling while on foot, or by wrecking usu. a human-powered vehicle (bicycle, skateboard, dirt-bike, etc.) ("That dude was trying to skate down the handrail and totally bit it!") bite me 1. a command, similar to "Fuck off!" (i.e. "Leave me alone!" "Go away!" etc.) Note: not considered vulgar but usually considered inappropriate in more formal settings. insults (list of) bite the big one v 1. to die or to get killed. ("Do you think Joe will bite the big one?") Submitted by TJ DeDe, Phoenix, AZ, USA, 19-04-1998. bite the dust v 1. to die. biz adj 1. busy. ("She must be biz today because I haven't seen her at all.") Submitted by Maurice J. Ornelas, Taunton/Fall River, MA, USA, 21-11-2002. blast adj 1. extremely fun. ("That party was a blast!") fun cool blaze n 1. extremely attractive. Used to describe a person. ("That guy is a blaze!") -v 1. to be extremely attractive. ("That guy is blazing!") Submitted by Holand, North Carolina, 24-04-1998. 2. to smoke. ("You got some pot? Then let's blaze.") Submitted by D. L. Evans, Los Angeles, CA, USA, 14-11-1997. blazing adj 1. extremely attractive. ("That girl is blazing.") Submitted by Don Comma, Queens, NY, USA, 11-10-1997. attractive bling-bling adj 1. fancy. Often suggests that a person is showing off. ("Oh, look at Mr. V, all bling-bling with the new cell phone!") Submitted by Anthony, Hazlet, NJ, USA, 06-12-2002. bling-blings n 1. shiny (flashy) jewelry, usually gold or silver, esp. bracelets, chains, earrings ("She was looking hot in her bling-blings.") Submitted by Kris, Southern CA, USA, 06-12-2002. blow v 1. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really blew.") Submitted by Kaeori, KC, MO, USA, 22-10-1997. displeasing blow chunks v 1. to vomit. Submitted by JC Chambers, New York City, NY, USA, 14-09-1997. 2. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really blew chunks.") Submitted by Kaeori, KC, MO, USA, 22-10-1997. vomit displeasing blower n 1. a person or object that erred. ("You blower!") Submitted by Tamelia, MA, USA, 10-6-1997. 2. telephone. ("Get on the blower.") Submitted by Donna Wood, Switzerland, 11-03- 1998. blow snot rockets v 1. to blow one's nose by blocking one nostril and blowing out the other forcefully. No tissues are required. This is usually performed outside. ("Gross! He just blew a snot rocket!") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, 20-02-1998. blow up v 1. to become extremely angry. ("He totally blew up at me after I wrecked his car.") 2. to significantly increase in one's socio-economic status. ("I'm go blow up when my album is released.") Submitted by Ugunda G. Sanders, Akron, OH, USA, 05-10-2001. B.M. n 1. feces. Origin: abbreviation of "bowel movement." ("I just laid a nasty B.M!") Submitted by Ben Brinckerhoff, IL, USA, 24-11-1997. bob v 1. to vomit. ("I think I'm going to bob!") Submitted by Crystal T., MI, USA, 06-03-1998. bobo adj 1. off-brand. Typically implies lower cost and lower quality than a mainstream brand. ("That bobo toilet paper just doesn't feel as nice as the good stuff.") Submitted by Teresa Burch, Troy, AL, USA, 08-12-2002. bof exclamation 1. used to express displeasure, disagreement, disappointment, or disgust. ("Do I want to see a movie? Bof!") Submitted by Nick Salve, Cape Elizabeth, ME, USA, 25-12-2002. bogart v 1. to steal or hog. ("Don't bogart my cookies!") Origin: possibly during the 1960s as a 5 drug reference. The band Fraternity of Man has a song called "Don't Bogart Me." Lyrics include: "Don't bogart that joint, my friend, pass it over to me." It has been theorized that the term is an allusion to Humphry Bogart, an American actor who always had a cigarette hanging from his lips. To "bogart" a joint, then, would be letting it hang from one's lips without passing it on. Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 13-01-1998. Additions by Dan Day, MA, USA, 12-03- 1998. bogchi n 1. snack food, especially "junk" food. ("Let's get some bogchi, man.") Submitted by Andre Salvatierra, Philippines, 18-02-1998. food food (related to) bogus adj 1. displeasing; UNCOOL. ("Don't talk to him, he's bogus.") 2. counterfeit. ("That's a bogus watch.") Submitted by Dan Piersol, 27-04-1998. boink vt 1. to have sex with someone. ("He boinked her last week.") sex sexuality (related to) bollocks 1. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. ("Oh, bollocks!") n 1. testicles. 2. lies. ("What a load of bollocks!") Note: all, if not most usages of "bollocks" are British in origin. Submitted by Michael Fraser, New York, NY, USA, 03-12-1997. testicles lies exclamations of disappointment (list of) bolt v 1. to defecate in one's pants. Submitted by Everett Gardner, Oneonta, NY, USA, 12-6- 1997. 2. to leave, often quickly. ("The police are here. Let's bolt.") leave defecate bomb v 1. to fail. ("That movie bombed in the theatres.") 2. to be disappointing. ("That party bombed.") 3. to put graffiti on something; TAG. Also bomber (a person who "bombs,") etc. ("Phase one was one of the best train bombers.") Submitted by Shin, 30-11-2002. bomb, the adj 1. very good, excellent, the best; COOL, AWESOME. Also bomb. ("That new CD is the bomb!" "That movie is bomb!") Submitted by Ken Bjork, Connecticut, USA, 11-10- 1996. Additions submitted by Kenneth Grabach, Miami University, Oxford, OH, USA, 17-11- 1997. cool bone n 1. a dollar. ("That shirt cost me twenty bones.") -v 1. to engage in coitus. When used as an intransitive verb (i.e. someone got boned) the term implies that the subject was on the receiving end. When used as a transitive verb (i.e. someone boned someone else) the term implies being on the giving end. In other words, men don't usually get boned. ("That chick got boned last night.") ("I boned her last night.") Submitted by E. Hellman, Canada, 25-05-1998. boo n 1. boyfriend or girlfriend. ("Me and my boo are going out to watch a movie.") 2. anything, in speech. ("I didn't say boo to her.") Submitted by Cris, CA, USA, 14-12-1997. boob n 1. a breast. ("She got hit in the boob.") Submitted by Dustin Gibbons, London, Ontario, Canada, 12-11-1997. booboo n 1. an injury. Considered a childish term. ("Do you have a booboo on your knee?") booby n 1. a breast. Term is considered childish. ("She got hit in the booby.") -adj 1. promiscuous. ("That girl is so booby!") Submitted by Dustin Gibbons, London, Ontario, Canada, 12-11-1997. booey adj 1. very bad. ("The fact that they lost by forty points was booey.") Submitted by Matt McPhail, Indiana State University, IN, USA, 20-04-1998. book v 1. to leave quickly. ("When the police arrived, we booked.") leave bookmark v 1. to take note of, for future reference. ("I'm going to bookmark that guy!") Submitted by Molli, IL, USA, 17-05-1998. boon v 1. to drive off-road, typically in a four-wheel drive vehicle. Etymology: from the word boondocks, meaning rural area. ("Let's go booning in your Jeep.") Submitted by Tom Barron, Ithaca, NY, USA, 18-12-1997. drive vehicles (related to) boonies, the n 1. a rural location. ("It's boring living out in the boonies.") Submitted by Maurice J. Ornelas, Taunton/Fall River, MA, USA, 21-11-2002. boot v 1. to vomit ("I booted last night.") Submitted by John Hannan, Potsdam, NY, USA, 23- 10-1997. 2. to leave. ("I need to boot.") Submitted by Tom, Great Falls, MT, USA, 16-12-1997. vomit leave 6 boot-leg n 1. an unauthorized copy. ("I got a boot-leg tape of the concert last night.") -v 1. to transfer unauthorized material. ("He boot-legs music on the black market.") bootsey adj 1. inappropriate. ("That was very bootsey of you man.") Submitted by Keith Morgan, UC Davis, Davis, California, USA, 16-09-1997. inappropriate booty n 1. buttocks. ("Check out her booty!") - adj 1. not good, as if from one's butt. ("Man, your lyrics are booty.") Submitted by Brad Sims, Little Rock, AR, USA, 19-11-1997. booty-cheddar n 1. nonsense; BULL-SHIT. ("He was spittin' booty-cheddar.") Submitted by Cari P, Union, NJ, USA, 06-10-2001. borrow the porcelain v 1. to go to the bathroom. go to the bathroom bounce v 1. to leave. ("This party is whack! Let's bounce.") Submitted by C. M., PA, USA, 20- 10-1997. 2. to discard or ignore. See also bouncer. ("The class was a bore so I bounced it.") ("He wouldn't leave the ladies alone so I bounced him.") bouncer n 1. security, generally at a club, bar, or party. ("I pushed the girl that slapped me and the bouncers threw me out.") bousta adj 1. contraction of "about to". Also boutsta. ("I'm bousta leave.") Submitted by Janelle Orange, Omaha, NE, USA, 10-12-1997. contractions (list of) box n 1. a vagina. 2. an attractive female. Submitted by C. Mathey, FL, USA, 6-21-1997. female attractive vagina boy 1. see my boy. friend boy toy n 1. a male with whom one has an intimate relationship. Note: carries heavy sexual connotations, implies that the male is nothing more than a toy. Submitted by J., WA, USA, 6-27- 1997. sexuality (related to) male bozo adj 1. general insult. Approximately "moron" or "idiot." ("You are such a bozo.") Submitted by Gail, Minneapolis, MN, USA, 29-04-1998. bra n 1. brazier. ("Why don't you buy your girl a lacy bra for her birthday?") 2. a friendly greeting between males. Alternative pronunciation of "bro," which is short for "brother." ("What's up, bra!") Submitted by Nick and Clay, 03-12-2002. bread n 1. money. ("I need to drop by the bank to get some bread.") money break camp v 1. to hurry. ("Come on, guys, break camp!") Submitted by Butterfly, TX, USA, 24-10-1997. hurry break wind v 1. to flatulate. ("It stinks in here, somebody is breaking wind.") Submitted by Greg Young, South Lake Tahoe, CA, USA, 21-03-1998. breezy n 1. a female. 2. a girlfriend. ("You could be my breezy.") Submitted by Joanne, San Diego, CA, USA, 05-12-2002. brick-and-mortar n 1. a "traditional" business with a physical presence. Contrast with dot- com. broken adj 1. neat, good, etc.; COOL. ("Man, thats pretty broken.") Submitted by Emily, Greensboro, NC, USA, 22-12-2002. brutal 1. extremely horrendous, embarrassing or harsh. Also brutes and bruty. ("It was brutes when Stanford got knocked out of the Final Four." "Dude, that was a brutal way to break up with your girlfriend!") Submitted by Alli Henry, Palo Alto, CA, USA, 18-04-1998. buckshot n 1. someone who is less than clever; MORON, DIMWIT. ("Good job, buckshot!") Submitted by Alice, New Orleans, LA, USA, 09-12-2002. buck wild adj 1. uncontrollable, uncivilized; CRAZY. ("I'm tired of going to parties where everybody is buck wild.") Submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, 22-12-1997. wild buff adj 1. muscular. ("He is buff.") muscular Buffy n 1. a muscular female. Origin: the movie/television series Buffy, the Vampire Slayer. ("Buffy over there could kick your ass.") Submitted by Erica, Atlanta, GA, USA, 01-02-1998. muscular female bug v 1. to react with extreme or irrational distress or composure. Note: usually only used in the 7 past progressive tense. ("I was bugging after she got home.") freak out bug out 1. See bug. freak out built adj 1. muscular. ("She is built.") muscular bum v 1. to be sad. ("Are you bumming about her again?") 2. to "borrow" something that you need but don't have. Etymology: from bums (homeless people,) who "borrow" money, cigarettes, etc. ("Do you mind if I bum a few dollars from you for lunch?") 3. butt. Origin: British. ("He fell his bum.") sad buttocks borrow request Bumblefuck n 1. a location inconveniently far away. Also East Bumfuck. See also East Bumblefuck. ("You parked way out in Bumblefuck!") Submitted by Anthony, Hazlet, NJ, USA, 06-12-2002 and Maurice J. Ornelas, Taunton/Fall River, MA, USA, 21-11-2002. bumfuck n 1. an imaginary place where all the residents are hicks, rednecks, or otherwise backwards. ("He's from Bumfuck, Nebraska.") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 13-01-1998. far bummage 1. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. Also bummer. ("This place doesn't take credit cards? Oh, bummage.") Submitted by John Smith, Phoenix, AZ, USA, 6- 21-1997. n 1. a cigarette (or multiple cigarettes) obtained from another person for free. For the root bum. ("I got bummage from Doug twice today.") Submitted by John Hannan, Potsdam, NY, USA, 23-10-1997. bumping adj 1. full of people. Typically used to refer to a party, a dance club (disco,) etc. Usually pronounced "bumpin." ("That party was bumping!") 2. good. ("That pie is bumping.") Submitted by Anthony, Hazlet, NJ, USA, 06-12-2002. bunk adj 1. of poor quality, displeasing. ("This is bunk coffee.") displeasing burn a mule v 1. to defecate. Implies a very pungent and smelly bowel movement. ("He's in the bathroom burning a mule.") Submitted by Gene Sferruzza, Hammond, IN, USA, 13-12-2002. burnie n 1. a skid mark made by tires, usually one's car. Origin: the phrase "burn rubber". ("I did a burnie over there.") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, USA, 01-13-1998. vehicles (related to) skid marks burn (one) out v 1. to bring up subject uncomfortable to someone. ("Why do you always burn me out?") Submitted by Christine Kin, Diamond Bar, CA, USA, 20-05-1998. burn-out n 1. a person who brings up an uncomfortable subject. ("You are such a burn-out!") Submitted by Christine Kin, Diamond Bar, CA, USA, 20-05-1998. burst (one's) bubble v 1. to disappoint. ("We were planning on going camping, but the rain really burst our bubble.") businawreck adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. ("Man, that show was businawreck!") Submitted by Ashley Ewing, Baton Rouge, LA, USA, 01-13-1998. cool business class adj 1. so large (or possessing such large buttocks) that one cannot fit in the seats in the coach section of an airplane. They must sit in business class (first class) where the seats are larger. ("She's got a cute face, but she's business class.") Submitted by Klein, Boston, MA, USA, 26-11-2002. bust adj 1. with a displeasing outcome. ("That party was a bust.") Submitted by Amy, Brea, CA, USA, 17-09-1997. -v 1. to shoot. ("I'm going to bust a cap in your ass.") 2. to break up, arrest. ("The cops busted the party." "He got busted for drugs.") Submitted by D.J. Pabst, Stroudsburg, PA, USA, 19-12-1997. displeasing shoot disperse (a crowd) arrest bust a fat nut v 1. to leave. Submitted by Jeff Strope, Grand Ledge, MI, USA, 4-6-1997. leave bust a grub adj 1. to eat. ("Lets go to Micky D's and bust a grub.") Submitted by Tom Stone, Philadelphia, PA, USA, 30-04-1998. bust a nut v 1. to work hard. ("I busted a nut on that project.") 2. to ejaculate. work hard ejaculate sexuality (related to) bust a sag v 1. to wear one's pants low. Submitted by Sheryl Chen, DE, USA, 16-03-1998. bust ass v 1. to work hard. ("I busted ass to get that project finished on time.") 2. to flatulate. 8 ("All right, who busted ass?") Submitted by Nathan Belden, Temecula, CA, USA, 09-12-2002. busting v 1. to be very unattractive. ("She's busting!") Submitted by Anthony, Hazlet, NJ, USA, 06-12-2002. bust on v 1. to hit, attack. ("The bouncers busted on some drunk guy last night.") attack hit butch adj 1. masculine. Used to describe masculine females. Typically connotes that the woman is (or may be) a lesbian. ("That girl is so butch.") Submitted by Allison, NC, USA, USA, 29-11-2001. butchers n 1. a look. Notes: derived from Cockney rhyming slang: "butcher's hook" - "look". The term has been used since Cockney slang originated, but in Sussex for about two decades. ("Let's have a butchers.") Submitted by Mark Ostrowski, Mongolia, 05-06-1997, Linda P, Ohio, 01-01-2003, and countless others too many to list. butter adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL. ("That tape is butter.") Submitted by Kesha Edwards, Charlotte, NC, USA, 4-6-1997. cool buttered adj 1. inebriated. ("Last night I was so buttered.") Submitted by J. Collins, Pittsburgh, PA, USA, 15-04-1998. butter-face n 1. an woman with an attractive body, but an ugly face. (Etymology: she's hot "but her face.") Submitted by Mel, Alberta, Canada, 29-11-2001. butt-fucking Egypt n 1. any location inconveniently far away. Often abbreviated BFE, sometimes called "bum-fuck Egypt." ("Man, you parked way out in butt-fucking Egypt!") Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, CA, 01-13-1998. far locations (related to) butt-load n 1. a great quantity. Not as much as an ass-load or a shit-load. ("He has a butt-load of money.") Submitted by Lory Manchester, Jacksonville, FL, USA, 10-6-1997. many or much butt munch n 1. a derogatory term; ASSHOLE, JERK. Often used playfully. ("You're a butt munch.") Submitted by Red Dog, AK, USA, 01-16-1998. insults (list of) butt-toast adj 1. extremely inebriated. Submitted by Lory Manchester, Jacksonville, FL, USA, 10-6-1997. under the influence under the influence of alcohol buzz v 1. to call on a telephone. ("Give me a buzz when you reach home." "I'm going to buzz them later.") Submitted by Saima, Madhouse, 07-04-1998. C caca n 1. feces. Submitted by Kayla, CA, USA, 29-12-2002. Cairo n 1. any location inconveniently far away. See also butt-fucking Egypt . ("Man, you live out in Cairo.") Submitted by Chuck, WA, USA, 20-12-2002. calendar v 1. to examine schedules to determine a time when two or more people would be available to meet for some purpose. ("We need to calendar about that.") Submitted by Scott Sjolin, Kansas City, MO, 06-03-1998. schedule time (related to) call v 1. to claim ownership, at least temporarily. ("I call shotgun!") claim ownership call Earl v 1. to vomit. Submitted by Bobby Mancke, Davenport, NY, USA, 4-6-1997. vomit can n 1. bathroom. ("Where's your can?") bathroom cancer stick n 1. cigarette. ("Do you have any cancer sticks?") cigarette candy-ass adj 1. wimpy, weak-willed, overly meek and mild, pusillanimous. ("He is such a candy-ass when it comes to these things.") Submitted by Gene Sferruzza, Hammond, IN, USA, 13-12-2002. candy flip v 1. to ingest LSD and ecstasy at the same time. Extremely popular at dance clubs and raves because of the intense high. ("I've never candy flipped as hard as I did last night.") Submitted by Maestro, Newark, DE, USA, 17-04-1998. cap n 1. a hat. ("Do you know where my cap is?") 2. a bullet. ("If you don't quit I'm going to 9 have to bust a cap in your ass.") hat bullet carny n 1. a person who works at a carnival. Submitted by Kevin Henriksen, Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, 29-11-2001. cash n 1. money. ("I need to get some cash.") money cashed adj 1. empty. Usually refers to a marijuana smoking device. ("I think the bowl is cashed.") 2. tired, exhausted. ("Man, I'm completely cashed.") cat n 1. a person. ("He's a strange cat.") 2. a friend, comrade. ("All my cats are headed to the party.") 3. a female. ("Look at that fine cat across the street.") Submitted by Jose Arellano, Lubbock, TX, USA, 09-22-1997. person friend female catch v 1. to see. ("I caught a movie at the theatre in Springfield last night.") 2. to hear, understand. ("Did you catch that?") 3. to get, buy, attend, etc., when referring to meals. Origin: most likely derived from hunting, as in catching an animal for food. ("I caught lunch at the deli down the street." "Do you want to go catch a bite to eat?") see hear understand food (related to) eat catch a note v 1. to get buzzed or intoxicated from some natural substance. ("Hey, did you catch a note off of that?") Submitted by Fred Buzzoid, Circle City, MO, USA, 02-02-1998. under the influence under the influence of drugs cattywompus adj 1. diagonally across from something else. ("Her house was conveniently located cattywompus from the post office." "The wastebasket into which she attempted to vomit, was only cattywompus from her mouth. Nevertheless, she regretfully painted the walls instead.") Submitted by Melanie Arnold, Meri and Angie Knight, IN, USA, 26-12-2002. 2. out of alignment. ("I need to get my wheels aligned. They're sitting all cattywompus.") chad n 1. a pinch of chewing tobacco. ("Do you want a chad?") Submitted by Megan Rhode, Minneapolis, MN, USA, 03-12-2002. chank n 1. contraction of "chunky skank," that is, a fat, promiscuous female. ("That chank ate all of my candy.") Submitted by Mickee, MI, USA, 20-12-2002. chap v 1. to be inadequate or displeasing. ("That test chapped.") Submitted by Fitz, CA, USA, 09-11-1997. -n 1. a person. ("He's a funny old chap!") person displeasing chappie n 1. lip balm. Origin: the brand-name Chapstick. ("I need some chappy.") Submitted by LP, FF, 24-10-1997. lip balm charleys n 1. breasts. Origin: Frank Sinatra and the Rat Pack. ("Her Charleys are huge!") Submitted by Kevin Casini, College Park, MD, USA, 13-04-1998. check out v 1. to see, to look at. ("Check out that guy over there.") 2. to visit, inspect. ("We checked out that new restaurant but the food was terrible.") see look at visit inspect cheddar-head n 1. a resident of the state of Wisconsin in the USA. Submitted by Kevin Henriksen, Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, 29-11-2001. cheese n 1. an attractive male. ("I'm going to the party to find me some cheese.") Submitted by Janelle Orange, Omaha, NE, 28-01-1998. attractive male cheesed off adj 1. angry or annoyed. Origin: possibly British. ("He was cheesed off when his friend didn't show up.") Submitted by Susan Ryan, New York, NY, USA, 18-02-1998. angry cheesey adj 1. in poor taste; LAME, CORNY. ("The gift I received from Ryan was really cheesey.") Submitted by Acid Byrn, USA, 30-03-1998. cheesing v 1. to smile widely. Origin: the standard photographer command "Say cheese!" used to elicit smiles. ("When he saw her he started cheesing.") Submitted by Angela Sawyers, Detroit, MI, 23-09-1997. smile cherry adj 1. COOL, HIP, RETRO. ("Damn, that car is cherry!") Submitted by Dustin Gibbons, Ontario, Canada, 12-11-1997. cool chew v 1. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really chewed.") Submitted by Kaeori, KC, MO, USA, 22-10-1997. displeasing chick n 1. a female. The term is considered offensive by many females, but is used by other 10 [...]... Submitted by Madyson Baran, Bethesda, MD, USA, 24-101997 freak out go bonkers v 1 to go insane ("He just went bonkers.") Submitted by Jeree, 06-05-1998 gobshite n 1 a person Derogatory Origin: from the Irish slang "gob" (meaning mouth) and "shite" (meaning shit.) Submitted by Anthony, Hazlet, NJ, USA, 06-12-2002 go commando v 1 to not wear underwear ("As all of my underwear was dirty, I decided to go commando.")... grinder n 1 a sandwich, also called "hoagie" or "sub." ("I've got the munchies - let's go get a meatball grinder.") Submitted by Antonio Santos, San Jose, CA, 05-12-2002 grip n 1 a long time Origin: hip-hop slang ("We've been waiting for a grip." "It's been a grip 23 since I saw you.") Submitted by Keenan Kimani, Auburn, WA, USA, 26-03-1998 2 a large amount or number ("He has a grip of cash.") grit n 1 cigarette... couple ("The two of them are an item now.") 2 a person whose positive attributes make them a coveted rarity ("That girl is quite an item Good find, man.") J jack n 1 a five pound note Origin: Rhyming slang - Jack' alive Submitted by D Fisher, London, England, 01-06-1997 2 nothing, very little ("You don't know jack!") Submitted by Sue Clark, St Louis, MO, USA, 27-10-1997 3 a cigarette ("Hey, could I... Lindsay, Canada, 13-12-2002 leave jiggy adj 1 attractive; COOL, ALL THAT, FLY ("Did you see the new guy? He is SO jiggy!") Submitted by Jesi, WI, USA, 18-02-1998 cool jimmy v 1 to urinate (?) Origin: Rhyming slang - Jimmy Riddle/Piddle Submitted by D Fisher, London, England, 01-06-1997 -n 1 a penis Submitted by Lannell Ford, Miami Beach, FL, USA, 04-06-1997 2 a condom ("Play it safe, wear a jimmy.") Submitted... Spotted Elk, Boston, Mass USA, 26-04-1998 2 to drive a car such that it's extremely close to the car ahead ("I wish that car would get off my ass.") on (one's) jack adj 1 on one's own Origin: Rhyming slang - Jack Jones Submitted by D Fisher, London, England, 07-01-1997 on (one's) own on the bottom burner adj 1 of low priority ("Since we've found out the auditors are coming, the invoices are on the... which one person attempts to deal a closing blow in the argument, but is shot down by evidence that completely destroys the foundation of that person's argument Possibly originates from computer "cracker" slang: "own root," which means that one "owns" the system administrator account, typically by possessing its password Also spelled pwn, pwned, etc ("You just got owned!" "I just owned you!") Submitted . 1. a look. Notes: derived from Cockney rhyming slang: "butcher's hook" - "look". The term has been used since Cockney slang originated, but in Sussex for about two decades.