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The Street Talk Dictionary

Da Official Guide to Hip-Hop & Urban Slanguage — documented by OG Randy Kearse

B

Letter B — 464 entries.
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B

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to address someone whose name you do not know or do not want to use in front of others. (var. G) See also: dawg

"What up B?" "Ayo B, let me holler at you for a minute."

B-boy

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a young male who is a part of the Hip-Hop culture.

"B-boys were the first Hip-Hop kids."

B-Boy stance/stand

adjective · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a tough or defiant pose [favored among individuals in the Hip-Hop community].

babooski (pron. bah boo ski)

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. an affectionate pet- name a male uses for his girlfriend.

"Shortie you know you my babooski."

baby baaaay-bay!

interjection · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic yell, shout, or expression of jubilation in celebration of or congratulations for.

"This party about to get crackin' baby baaay-bay."

baby boy

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to address someone whose name you do not know or do not want to use in front of others. (var. baby pa/bubba)

"Look here baby boy, I don't see that happenin'."

baby daddy

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. the father of her child/children.

2. a term used to trivialize the relationship the father of a female's child/children.

"You need to call ya baby daddy." "He ain't nothin' but my baby daddy."

baby daddy privileges

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the privilege a male has of being able to have sex with the mother of his child/children even if they are not in a relationship or she is in an intimate relationship with another male.

"Let me know now if he still has baby daddy privileges."

baby doll

noun · general s1. · old school

1. an affectionate term males use to address females. (var. baby/baby girl)

"You lookin' real good baby doll."

baby momma drama

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. the problems and unpleasant situations that females cause for the father of their child when the relationship between them turns sour [usually causing additional problems for the female the father is now involved with].

"I think you a nice guy and everything, but I can't take all this baby momma drama."

baby needs a new pair of shoes

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a witty way to express a wish for luck as one tosses the dice in any game that requires dice tossing. (var. baby needs a new car/new coat/her rent paid)

baby nine

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a small nine millimeter handgun. (var. [a] baby 380)

"You can easily stash the baby nine right here."

baby-sit

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to take longer than one should before passing something to another [usually something edible, drinkable or smokeable].

" How long you plan to baby-sit that homie?"

babylon

noun · criminal sl. · old school

1. law enforcement agents or agencies; the police; correctional officers.

2. anyplace where one feels himself oppressed [jail, home, society].

"Here comes babylon."

back

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. a big butt; a butt that is worthy of praise and admiration. (var. [a female who has] more buns than the army got/has guns ) See also: thick

"Shortie momz got madd back kid."

back down

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to brandish a weapon threateningly in self defense or to intimidate during a confrontation [usually making others cower]. See also: click on

"I had to back down her ex-boyfriend and some of his boys."

back in affect

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. the state of making a return.

"In a couple of months I'mma be back in affect."

back in the days/day

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. in the past; a long time ago; years ago.

"Back in the days you was the man homie."

back stab

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to betray a friend or family member for one's own personal gain [usually because one is jealous or envious]. (var. [someone who's a] back stabber, [to] stab [someone] in the back)

"Ya manz be the first one to back stab you when you go to jail."

back that thang up

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term males use to express admiration and praise for a female's butt or body.

"While you at it, let me see you back that thang up." "Can you back that thang up for a minute?"

back up off me and smell the coffee

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to tell someone to move back or away from you [usually after one has said or done something ridiculous or offensive].

2. a term used to dismiss someone. (var. back up off me)

"Come on man, back up off me and smell the coffee."

background coachin'

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. instigating; voicing one's opinion when it's not wanted; giving unwanted advice. See also: coachin' from the sidelines

"Here comes ya momz with that background coachin' sh** again."

backyard

noun · w. coast sl. · old school

1. a female's butt.

"Would you look at the backyard on shortie."

bad business

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who's actions, character, and behavior brew trouble.

2. one who is unreliable.

"If I was you I'd be careful, that cat's bad business."

bad business

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. any act that is mean, spiteful, wrong, or garners a negative reaction.

"You hafta cut that out, that's bad business."

badd

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind. See also: dope

"That's a badd jacket you got."

badd

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. extremely good looking [usually with a nice body]. (var. [a female who's] badd as I don't know what)

"You have to admit, his new shortie is badd."

badd

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. tough.

2. bold and daring.

"Ya man thinks he's badd." "You ain't that badd."

badd mamma jamma

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a covert way to say "bad mother f**ker" when describing or referring to.

"Can you fix this badd mamma jamma?" "I like this badd mamma jamma."

badunkadunk (pron. ba dunka dunk)

adjective · sexual sl.

1. new school an extremely large butt; a butt worthy of praise and admiration. (var. [a female who has a] badunka)

"The shortie I met earlier got the badunkadunk."

bag

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. the act of acquiring a female's personal information such as an address, telephone number, e- mail address, or pager number [usually on the pretense of getting to know her better].

"I'm tryin' to bag shortie over there."

bag

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to rob someone; to take one's possessions using violence or the threat of violence. See also: house

"Some kids tried to bag me comin' out the club."

bag up

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. to package drugs in small amounts for sale on the street or retail market.

"I need your help to bag this up."

bagged

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. arrested; caught. See also: knocked

"They got bagged by the Feds." "She got us bagged."

bail

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. help or assistance [usually to get out of trouble or out of a tense situation]. (var. [to] give [someone] bail, [to] bail [someone] out)

"Ya man needs some bail again."

bail

verb · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to run away from to avoid capture [usually from the police].

2. to leave in a hurry.

"Everybody just bailed at the same time."

ball

noun · general sl. · old school

1. one hundred dollars; numerations of a hundred.

"You already owe about two balls."

ball

verb · w. coast sl. · new school

1. to make and spend large amounts of money freely and carelessly.

"Catz was ballin' out of control all star weekend."

ball out

verb · general sl. · new school

1. the act of freely spending large amounts of money.

"We goin' down to the ATL and ball out for the weekend."

ball „til you fall

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used to encourage someone to make and spend large amounts of money [also used as a declaration]. (var. I'mma ball „til I fall)

ball up

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male term for having sex. (var. [to] have [a female] balled up)

"I used to have shortie balled up like this."

Ballamore

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

Baltimore MD.

ballaholic

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. one who makes and spends large amounts of money freely and frequently [usually to show off or impress others].

"That whole click is ballaholics."

baller (pron. balla)

adjective · w. coast sl. · new school

1. one who makes and spends large amounts of money freely and carelessly [money usually earned through illegal or shady means].

"Oh, now you think you a baller?" "He showed up with a bunch of his lil baller friends."

baller block

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of purposely trying to get in the way of someone who is trying to achieve a specific goal [trying to make money, meet a female, or trying to excel] because one is jealous and envious. See also: player hate

"I couldn't do nothin' last night, them catz was out there baler blockin' again."

baller on a budget

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a humorous way to describe a male who is trying to project an image of being able to spend large amounts of money but who has a limited access to money.

"That fool was a baller on a budget."

balloons

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. drug laden rubber balloons used to smuggle drugs into prison by visitors on visitation day [the receiving prisoner either swallows or stuffs the balloon into his/her rectum as a way to smuggle them from the visiting room into the prison]. (var. loonies) See also: papers

bamma

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. not cool or hip; nerdy.

2. one who dresses ridiculously or without coordination. (var. [someone who's] bammafied/country/countrified/ [a] bamma ass [person]/ [a] country bamma)

"They got bammas right in Brooklyn kid."

bananas

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind.

2. extremely funny. See also: sick

"Meth's flow is bananas son."

bang

verb · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to be a member of a gang that is actively involved in gang related activities [usually having violent feuds and confrontations with rival gangs]. (var. [to] gang bang, [someone who's a] banger/gang banger)

"Its crazy to see catz in N.Y. tryin' to bang."

bang back out

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. the act of having sex [term usually used by males as a boast about his stamina and skills during sex].

"I took shortie home and banged'er back out for two hours."

bang out

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to beat someone up. (var. [to] bang [someone] up, [to] get banged out/up)

"I was about to bang this cat out for real."

bang them thangs/things

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. a covert way to refer to the shooting of one's gun [usually used as bravado]. (var. [to] bang them hammers)

"I don't bang them thangs no more."

banger

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. a homemade knife or sharp weapon. See also: shank

"The C.O. found two bangers this big."

Filed under:Definitions hub

bangin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind. See also: off the meat rack

"Shortie had the bangin' outfit on."

bangin'

adjective · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a body or butt worthy of praise and admiration. (var. [a female who's body/ass is] bangin')

"Her body is overrated, I'mma tell you who has a bangin' body."

bank

noun · general sl. · old school

1. money.

"That's all the bank I had left."

bank

verb · w. coast sl. · old school

1. to attack someone [often taking the person by surprise].

"This fool don't even know he about to get banked."

bank on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to depend on; to have one's hopes on something or someone.ex: "You don't know how much I was bankin' on you."

bap

noun · southern sl. · old school

1. poor quality marijuana.

"Where'd you get this bap from?"

bar

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to prohibit.

"They barred from comin' around here."

barbwire

noun · general sl. · new school

1. braces for teeth.

"Even with the barbwire shortie was cute as hell."

bare witness

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to witness firsthand; to observe an act.

"You hafta bare witness to this homie."

bark on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to yell, scream, or shout loudly at someone when expressing one's anger.

"Shortie barked on me for no reason."

barnyard pimp

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty way to refer to chicken; fried chicken.

"Smell like ya momz cookin' that barnyard pimp." "Let's pick up a bucket of that barnyard pimp."

base

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. a smokable form of cocaine. (var. free base) See also: crillz, crack, jums

"They snuck some base inside of her weed."

basehead

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. one who smokes and is addicted to the smokable form of cocaine. (var. [a] crackhead)

"I know you don't think you bringin' that basehead in my house."

bass on

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to use a loud voice when reprimanding someone or when expressing anger. See also: scream on

"I don't appreciate you bassin' on me like that."

bat cave

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. the neighborhood house or apartment that everyone likes to get together or hangout in.

2. one's private or special room or one's secret dwellings.

"Just tell everybody to meet up at the bat cave."

Bay area

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. San Francisco, CA. (var. [the] Yay area)

be a man, use ya hand

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a witty response to someone asking for toilet paper.

be about it

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used to encourage and/or prod someone to prove himself [usually when that person is boasting or showing signs of low confidence].

"You just hafta be about it, that all."

be about it/this

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. serious, focused, determined to achieve one's goal.

"Fool, you know I be about it."

be all you can be

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used to encourage someone to do the best he/she can or to exert maximum effort [usually during competition]. See also: handle ya business

"Go out there and be all you can be dun."

be like that

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a modest or nonchalant way to say, "that's how things are/go sometimes", "tough luck", or "things happen". (var. be's like that [sometimes])

"It just be like that sometimes, what can you do about it?"

be out

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to leave; depart from. See also: jet, slide

"We about to be out son." "When y'all tryin' to be out?"

be there or be square

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a witty way to taunt someone about meeting you at a prearranged time and place [usually to settle a challenge].

beads

noun · general sl. · old school

1. little hard curled up hairs located at the nape of the neck. (var. buckshots, beady beads )

beam in

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to eavesdrop and/or watch someone very closely in an attempt to be nosy. See also: clock

"Them two old ladies sittin' over there tryin' to beam in on what we talking about."

beam me up

phrase · drug sl. · old school

1. a person who smokes and is addicted to the smokable form of cocaine. (var. [a] beam me up Scotty)

beam me up

phrase · drug sl. · old school

1. a term people who smoke crack cocaine use when begging someone to give them some drugs to get high from.

"Come on man, I haven't had nothin' all day, beam me up."

bean

noun · general sl. · old school

1. one hundred dollars; numerations of a hundred.

"He's the one who loaned me the two beans to get this."

beast

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. any law enforcement agent or personnel; the police. See also: jake, po -po

"Beast pulled us over twice today."

beast out

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to explode in anger when upset, angered, wronged, or disrespected [usually causing an unpleasant scene]. (var. [to] beast out on [someone])

"I had to calm shortie down cause she definitely was about to beast out in here." "I hope you don't beast out on me."

beastly lookin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. extremely ugly; unattractive. See also: mugly

"Tell me, where'd you get them beastly lookin' broads from?"

beat

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. fake drugs.

"People don't even know you can go to jail for sellin' beat to the police."

beat

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to sucker, fool, or trick someone out of his/her possessions. (var. [to] beat [someone] out of [something])

"He let shortie beat'em for the chain." "Why does it feel like I just got beat?"

beat

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. in a need to talk [usually about nothing meaningful].

"Yo, do I look beat to you?" "I'm not beat dawg."

beat freak

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to describe someone who loses constantly and miserably yet keeps coming back for more.

2. one who seems to like being mentally or emotionally abused. See also: pain freak

"I see right now, you just a plain ol' beat freak."

beat me there, don't meet me there

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a matter of fact way to tell someone to arrive at a prearranged destination before you do or there will be consequences to pay.

beat meat

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a term for male masturbation. (var. [to] choke [one's] chicken, [to] strangle [one's] snake)

beat over the head

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of repeatedly telling someone the same thing over and over again [usually in an attempt to persuade, convince, explain, or make one feel guilty]. (var. [to] beat [someone] in the head [with/about/over something])

"Yeah, she beat me over the head about what happened." "Please don't beat me over the head with this."

beat over the head with that bullsh**

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to repeatedly try to convince someone with the same lie, story or excuse. (var. [to] beat [someone] over/in the head with that [same ol'] b-b-b-bullsh**)

beat street

phrase · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a stern way to tell someone to leave or get away from you [used dismissively].

"Beat street chump, before I get really mad."

beat the blood outta

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to describe an extremely bad beating physically or during some sort of competition [often used to taunt one's opponent]. (var. [to] beat the sh** outta [someone])

"C.O.'s beat the blood outta dukes on the Island."

beat the brakes off

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to beat someone badly [usually during a physical confrontation].

2. to win overwhelmingly.

"I was about to beat the brakes off this lame."

beat to the curb

verb · w. coast sl. · new school

1. to administer an extremely bad physical beating. See also: stomp a mudhole in ass

"She didn't wait, she just beat his ex-girl to the curb."

beat up

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who is unattractive due to their haggard and unkempt appearance. (var. [someone who's] all beat [the f'**k] up)

"Only kinds of girls he likes is them beat up ones."

beat up from the feet up

phrase · e. coast sl.

1. new school one who is unattractive due to being haggard, unkempt, or being physically out of shape. See also: tore up from the floor up

"In H.S. she had it goin' on, seen'er the other day… shortie was beat up from the feet up."

beat up the coochie

phrase · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male term used to describe uninhibited sex with a female (var. [to] beat it up) See also: smash

"I'm about to take shortie home and beat up the coochie for a couple hours."

beat with a sucker stick

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to con, deceive, or manipulate someone using a convincingly good lie, story, or scam [often leaving that person embarrassed or dismayed]. (var. [to] get beat with a sucker stick)

"Feel like I been beat with a sucker stick."

beat ya feet

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a witty way to tell someone to leave you alone, get away from you, or to stop bothering you [used as a dismissal].

"Come on homes, beat ya feet talkin' that nonsense."

beat you like you stole somethin'

phrase · general sl.

1. old & new school a playful or sarcastic way to threaten someone with a beating [often used to prod someone into a challenge or as a way to dismiss someone's challenge]. (var. [I'mma/ I'll] beat you like a runaway slave/'til I break my hands/ „til my hands come off)

beatdown

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. a very bad beating.

2. to lose miserably. (var. [the] beatdown of life, [to] beat [someone] down)

"Boy, you might get beatdown f or that."

beatgame

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one's unique ability to lie, deceive, or convince someone in order to sucker, trick, or manipulate that person out of his/her possessions. (var. [to] put [one's] beatgame down [on someone]) See also: game

"You mean to tell me, you fell for shorties beatgame?"

beats

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. police who walk a beat; foot patrolmen.

bee-otch

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a covert way to call someone a bit** or use the word bit** in general.

2. a term used as an exclamation point to emphasize one's boast, claim or threat.

"I'm rich bee-otch!" " You can't stop this bee-otch."

beef

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. ongoing problems or conflicts between two or more people [often causing bad and bitter feelings or animosity between those having the problems or conflicts].

beef and broccoli

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. chocolate tye and hydro brands of marijuana mixed and rolled together in rolling paper or in a blunt.

"My manz an'nim bringin' the beef and broccoli with them."

beef and broccoli

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the brown leather and green gortex style of Timberland Boot.

"Those beef and broccolis look good on small feet."

beefin'

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. being argumentative; nagging.

"Why ya momz always be beefin'?" "You be beefin' too much for me."

beefin' for rap

phrase · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. one who is saying trivial, meaningless, or things that make no sense in an attempt to start or become part of a conversation when its obvious no one is interested in what that person has to say.

"Don't pay him any mind, he's just beefin' for rap." "Sounds like you beefin' for rap to me."

been down

phrase · prison sl. · old & new school

1. has already spent several years in prison on a long prison sentence.

"Them catz been down a while." "How long ya cousin an'nim been down?"

been there done that

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to signify one has already experienced, indulged, or attempted something without wanting to do it again.

"Fake players, been there done that."

beenies.

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. little exotic cigarettes.

beggars can't be choosy

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to tell someone to "stop complaining" when you give him/her less than the amount or not exactly what he/she asked you for [usually on a "take it or leave it basis"].

beggin' Billy

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a name used to refer to someone who is always asking or looking to borrow something. See also: if ya nose ain't snotty you beggin' somebody

"Ahhh hell, here comes beggin' Billy."

believe everything you hear, you'll eat everything you see

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a term used to advise against listening to and believing lies, rumors, or innuendo. (var. [you] believe that you'll believe anything)

believe that! (pron. bleed dat!)

interjection · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic way to express one's claim or boast is unquestionable and never doubted [also used to signal that one is willing to stand by that claim or boast].

"Shortie didn't even want me to go home last night son, believe that!"

believe that sh** if you want to

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used to cast doubt on a statement, claim, or explanation being touted as truthful.

"Y'all can believe that sh** if y'all want to, but I know better."

believe you me…

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used as a prelude to expressing one's seriousness about a thought he/she professing or trying to get across.

benjamins

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one hundred dollar bills; money. (var. benjies)

"Shortie just out to get them benjamins."

bent

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. drunk; intoxicated. See also: leanin', pissy

"We got bent at my manz birthday party."

bent

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to be confused or mistaken about. (var. [to] have [someone]bent)

"Dukes got me bent if he thinks he can talk to my girl like that."

bent

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. angry; mad; upset. (var. bent [the f**k] out of shape )

"She left here kinda bent about what you said."

bent up

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. hurt very badly [usually as a result of being in a car accident]. 2.to be aggressively restrained.

"Dukes an'nim got bent up racing back from VA." "Police got ya man bent up around the corner."

benzi

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a portable car radio that slides in and out of a box installed in one's automobile. (var. [a] benzi box)

"I got the benzi so the crackheads can't steal my sh**."

Benzito

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a Mercedes Benz automobile. (var. [a] Benzo)

bet it up

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic way to accept one's challenge, dare, or wager [also used to express one's willingness to wager]. (var. bet it up then)

"Stop all that yappin' and bet it up." "What you wanna do, we can bet it up if you want."

better ask somebody

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to dismiss someone's attempt to question your character, abilities, capabilities, dignity, bravery, dedication, or seriousness [used as a way to exude pride and confidence]. (var. [you] better ask somebody about me )

"Yeah that might be true, but you better ask somebody kid!"

better duck what I got for you

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a playful or sarcastic warning to someone who is hurling empty threats or challenges at you [also used as a threat to the possibility of a physical confrontation].

better recognize!

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to demand someone give you the respect, recognition, or praise you deserve and have rightfully earned [usually used when someone is attempting to question or express doubt about your abilities, accomplishment, or claim]. (var. recognize!, recognize it!) See also: recognize or get penalized

"You better recognize boy, if it wasn't for me you wouldn't be here."

B.I.

noun · general sl. · old school

1. one's personal business. (var. [one's] B.I. business / biz)

"Mind your own B.I." "You need to get you some B.I. business."

bid

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a period of time spent in prison; a prison sentence. (var. [to] do a bid, [someone who's] biddin')

"This my first real bid." "I'm about to go do a bid next month." "Shortie up north biddin'."

big baaay-bay!

interjection · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic way to express one's jubilation when arriving somewhere and trying to bring attention to oneself.

"I'm here now big baaaay-bay."

big body

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. the Mercedes Benz 600. (var. [the] big body Benz)

"Women love ridin' in the big body."

big body/bottom girls

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. females with extremely big butts.

"I love my big body girls."

big boy moves

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to do the things that only successful, wealthy, or people with power can do or can afford to do.

"Ya peoples out there makin' big boy moves now."

big boys

adjective · ge neral sl. · old & new school

1. the successful, wealthy, or people with the power.

"You up there with the big boys now."

big dawg

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment, respect, or admiration among friends/peers.

2. the person in charge/with the authority.

"Where you on ya way to big dawg?" "Talk to him he's the big dawg."

big eighth

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. 125 grams (4 ounces) of cocaine. (var. [a] bigs)

"The Feds will give you 20 years for a big eighth."

big faces

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the new big faced hundred dollar bill [that went into circulation in 1995]. (var. big head benjamins/benjies) See also: face card

"I paid about three big faces for these tickets."

big from the group home

phrase · e. coast sl. · old school

1. an enthusiastic way to great, praise, congratulate, or acknowledge someone or someone's achievement.

"Yoooo, big Shake from the group home."

big homie

noun · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to address someone whose name you do not know or do not want to use in front of others. (var. [the] big homie, [one's] big homie)

"I got the big homie on the phone."

big homie

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a way to refer to an older male friend.

"I'm talkin' about my big homie Jerry from Camden."

big ol' pimp you

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a complimentary or congratulatory praise given among friends or love ones.

"Happy birthday, big ol' pimp you."

big on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to like; to be infatuated.

2. to have feelings for. See also: dig

"I been big on you for a while."

big on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to like, admire, or envy. See also: dig

"I'm big on that East Coast sh** right now."

big pimpin'

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a hip term males use to describe attending an event for the main purpose of socializing with and impressing females [while spending large amounts of money at the event].

"It's big pimpin' goin' down when we get there kid."

big up

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to verbally acknowledge someone [usually in the way of a praise].

2. to talk good or positive about someone. (var. [to] big up [someone]) See also: shout out

big Willie

adjective · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a male who makes and spends large amounts of money freely [money often obtained illegally].

"You don't see too many big willies in Brooklyn like back in the days."

bigger than that

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to coach someone about not letting a situation upset or get the best of him/her [in a way that the person's character suffers or is lessened].

2. a term used to emphasize friendship or bond with a friend when a situation threatens that friendship or bond.

"Don't do that son, you bigger than that.""We bigger than that dawg, no girl is gonna come between us."

Billy bad ass

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used mockingly to refer to or address someone who is trying to act tough or boasting about how tough he/she is. (var. tough Tony)

"Let me see you do it Billy bad ass." You just talkin' Billy bad ass."

bimmie

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. scared; afraid; nervous. See also p-noid

"I was kinda bimmie about that all night."

bing

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. the punitive/segregated section of a prison where one is held in solitary confinement. (var. [the] box/hole/ SHU [special housing unit])

"One time I did 11 months in the bing for nothin'."

bing monster

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. an inmate who spends a lot of time in solitary confinement for disciplinary reasons.

bird

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a kilo of cocaine.

"They drove down to Miami to cop a couple birds."

bird

noun · general sl. · new school

1. a female [usually a silly or immature one].

"Help me get rid of this bird."

biscuit

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a handgun. See also: gat, hammer

bit** ass

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a derogatory way to describe someone who is cowardly or moody.

"Get your bit** ass out my car." "Tell ya bit** ass cousin I said no."

bit** ass attitude

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to describe someone's attitude and moody disposition.

"Don't nobody care about your bit** ass attitude."

bit**-out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to allow one's cowardice to stop him/her from doing something [usually waiting until the last moment to back out ]. (var. [to] bit**-out [on someone] )

"You know he bit**ed-out again."

bit** slap

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to slap someone with the back of one's hand [usually used as a threat]. (var. [to] back-hand [someone]) See also: pimp slap

"Don't make me bit** slap ya ass." "I wanted to bit** slap his ass."

bit** up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to cower in fear.

"Shut up cause you bit**ed up." "I don't bit** up for nobody."

bit** ways

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to describe a male's attitude and moody disposition, behavior, or general ways. (var. [a male who has] lil bit** ways)

"That's one of his bit** ways."

bite

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to copy; imitate.

2. the attempt to do the same as. (var. [to] bite off [someone/something])

"A lot of rappers bite Biggie sh**."

bite head off

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to verbally snap at someone when angry or anno yed.

"This fool tried to bite my head off."

bite my head off next time

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a sarcastic way to respond to someone's angry response to your comment or question.

bite sh**

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to imitate someone's words or actions.

"I get to school and everybody bitin' my sh** now." "Why you bitin' my sh**?"

bite tongue

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to hold back one's thoughts or feelings to avoid a confrontation or to spare another's feelings.

"You hafta learn how to bite your tongue sometimes."

biter

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who copies or imitate others.

"I could name you about three biters off the top of my head who try to sound like Pac."

bittie

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a female.

"How about callin' them bitties we met earlier."

black

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a name used to address someone whose name you do not know or do not want to use in front of others. (var. blizzack)

"What up black?"

black

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. a Black and Mild cigar.

"The store man got blacks, one for two stamps."

black blood

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. coffee. (var. mud, donkey piss)

Black by Popular Demand

phrase

1. a declaration of pride and presence: Black, and in demand — wanted, valued, and claimed by the people, on the people’s terms. Worn as a statement of worth that doesn’t ask permission.

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black top

noun · general sl. · new school

1. a tar surfaced basketball court.

"Are they still ballin' on the black top at Tillary Street?"

blades

noun · general sl. · new school

1. 20 inch chrome rims for car tires.

blank

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to hurl profanity or offensive language when expressing anger. (var. [to] blank out [on someone], [to] black out [on someone])

"You tell'em I don't want him blankin' on me."

blast

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to shoot someone. (var. [to] blast at [someone])

"Them the same catz that tried to blast ya man."

blast off on

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to strike or attack someone first [usually taking that person by surprise]. See also: snuff

"I was so mad, I just wanted to blast off on his ass."

blasted

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. drunk; intoxicated.

"Shortie was at the party blasted."

blaze

verb · drug sl. · new school

1. to light and then smoke a marijuana cigarette or blunt [can also be used for cigarettes and cigars].

"I caught them out back gettin' ready to blaze this."

blaze

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. to have sex with a female.

"I blazed shortie when we was in H.S." "I still blaze'er every once in a while."

blaze

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. to shoot someone [possibly fatally]. (var. [to] blaze at [someone])

"I heard ya man got blazed over some dumb sh**."

blazin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind. (var. [something that's] blazin' hot)

"The new 745 is blazin'."

blazin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. extremely gook looking [usually with a nice body].

"I met this blazin' ass chick at my job."

blazin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the temperature is extremely hot. (var. [when it's] blazin' [outside/inside])

"Open the window, it's blazin' in here."

blazin' up the chart

phrase · general sl.

1. new school a term used to refer a CD's or song's success being charted on a music tracking chart.

"50 cent's CD is still blazin' up the charts."

bleedin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. extremely cold.

"All I'mma say is, its bleedin' out there."

bless

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to give someone something substantial or of a great quantity. (var. [to] bless [someone] with [something])

"When I was locked up, my man Heavy was blessin' me on the regular with them money orders."

bless

verb · prison sl. · new school

1. to cut or slash someone with a razor blade [usually across the face requiring stitches to close wound]. See also: a buck fifty

"Catz was about to bless ya man for them sneakers."

bless

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a covert way to refer to oral sex.

"I might bless shortie on her birthday."

blewcups

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. fake pieces of crack cocaine. See also: dummies

"Somebody sold'em a blewcup and he came back mad."

blicky

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. a homemade knife or sharp weapon. See also: shank

"The C.O. found about three blickies behind his locker."

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blickies

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. years [used in reference to the years on a prison sentence].

"They each facin' twenty blickies."

blind

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. not aware, unsuspecting. (var. [someone who's] blinded)

"Shortie got ya manz blind kid."

bling bling

noun · Southern slang · new school

1. expensive diamond jewelry; diamonds.

2. (adj., East Coast slang) glitzy — "one of those bling bling type of parties."

"Everybody had the bling bling on this weekend."

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blitz

phrase · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a term used to prod or incite someone into a physical confrontation.

"All you hafta do is blitz and its on."

blitz on

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to strike or attack someone first [usually in the midst of an argument or confrontation].

2. to spew profanity at someone when upset or angered.

"She just blitzed on dude for no reason."

blitzed

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. drunk; intoxicated.

"His pops came home blitzed from work."

block

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. the street one lives upon.

"You can't come around my block talkin' like that."

block

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. the street one claims to be his/her exclusively prohibiting anyone else from selling drug upon.

"They had this block for years." "Police shut down his block months ago."

block is hot

phrase · drug sl. · old & new school

1. when there is police activity on a specific street, street corner, or area preventing people from selling their drugs openly. (var. [when it's] hot on the block)

"I went through Carver St. and that block is hot." "After Slick got shot the block was hot for days."

Blood

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a member of a street gang known as the "Bloods" who wear the color red for identity and whose main rivalry is a street gang known as the "Crips".

"It's hard to believe they have Bloods in N.Y."

blood is thicker than mud

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a term used to emphasize that the bond between family is strong or overrules that of friendships.

"When it comes down to it, blood is thicker than mud, so you shouldn't be upset."

blood raw

adjective · e. coast sl. · old school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind. See also: raw

"I'm about to put the blood raw system in my sh**."

blood was everywhere

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a graphic way to describe and emphasize one's lost, win, or beating. (var. there was blood everywhere )

"Did she win, man blood was everywhere."

Bloodin' and Cripin'

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one who is a active member of the Blood or Crip street gang.

"I heard ya homie Bloodin' and Cripin' now." "Boy I better not find out you Bloodin' and Cripin' now."

blow

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to achieve financial wealth [and sometimes success and fame]. (var. [to] blow up/blow up like nitro)

"Trust me son, we about to blow." "I heard ya man blew up."

blow

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to miss out on an opportunity or chance.

2. to let a good mate or potential mate get away from you.

"You about to blow this one shortie."

blow

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. powder cocaine.

"I heard he's hooked on blow now."

blow

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to leave. See also: jet, slide

"I been ready to blow."

blow

verb · prison sl. · new school

1. to cut or slash someone with a razor blade [usually across the face requiring stitches to close wound]. See also: rip

"Ya man keep runnin' his mouth, somebody gonna blow'em." "Shortie got blow'd at the skatin' ring last night."

blow an el/blunt

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. to smoke a cigar that has been emptied of its tobacco and refilled with marijuana. See also: take one to the head

"They blew two els on the way here."

blow crazy

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to become extremely wealthy in a short period of time; to get rich. (var. [to] blow up crazy)

"They blew up crazy off their first single."

blow crazy blunts/weed/trees

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. to smoke a large amount of marijuana during a small period of time.

"They was blowin' crazy trees on the way down here."

blow down

verb · drug sl. · new school

1. the act of smoking marijuana. (var. [to] blow it down)

"He stopped by to blow down and then he jetted."

blow haze

verb · drug sl. · new school

1. to smoke a brand of marijuana named "purple haze".

"All they do is blow haze after they get home from work."

blow job

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. oral sex received by a male. (var. [to] blow [a male])

blow-out

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a short afro style of haircut.

"Man don't nobody wear blow-outs anymore."

blow out

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to out perform; do better than one's competitors.

"I'm about to go out there and blow this hoochie momma out." "You think you can blow me out like that?"

blow out the water

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to out perform; do better than one's competitors.

"I can blow you out the water anytime I want to."

blow sh** outta proportion

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to make more of a situation than it really is; to overreact to something minor or trival.

"You the one always blowin' sh** outta proportion."

blow smoke

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to talk tough or hurl threats that one is not capable to back up or see through.

"Don't pay her no mind, she's always blowin' smoke."

blow spot up

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of revealing one's secret in an attempt to ruin his/her reputation or relationships with others. (var. [to] blow [someone] up, [to] blow the spot up, [to] blow up the spot, [to] blow [someone's] spot)

"Shortie tried to blow my spot up."

blow trial

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to be found guilty by a jury after one's trial.

"They lookin' at fifty years if they blow trial."

blow up

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. a secret ingredient added to powder cocaine when manufacturing crack cocaine that swells the cocaine in a way that makes the finished product weigh more than it normally would without this ingredient.

blow up v.

phrase · prison sl. · new school

1. to cut or slash someone with a razor blade [usually across the face requiring stitches to close wound]. See also: chop

"I'm the one who stopped' em from blowin you up."

blow up 2way/pager/e-mail/voice mail

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to repeatedly page, call, e-mail, or leave messages on someone's answering machine [usually when one thinks that his/her attempts to contact that person are being purposely ignored].

"Shortie been blowin' up my 2way for three days."

blow'd

adjective · drug sl. · new school

1. high from smoking marijuana. (var. [to] get blow'd)

"They was blow'd before they got here." "We was gettin' blow'd the whole way up."

blower

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. a telephone. See also: horn

blows out the water

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to describe an object that is better than what it is being compared to [usually in performance or appearance].

"The Lexus truck blows all that stuff out the water."

blue diamonds

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. viagra.

"Ask your grandpops for a couple of them blue diamonds for me."

bluff game

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one's unique ability to mislead or deceive.

"Come on dawg, all that is is ya bluff game."

blunt

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a cigar that has been emptied of its original tobacco and refilled and re-rolled with marijuana.

"Kid, you lettin' the blunt go out."

blunted

adjective · drug sl. · old & new school

1. one who is "high" from smoking a cigar filled with marijuana [or several of them]. (var. [to] get blunted)

"You know I got blunted for my birthday." "Look like y'all already blunted to me."

B.M.

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a male's "baby momz", "baby mother".

"What you think ya B.M. would say about that?"

B-More

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. Baltimore, MD

"You definitely hafta watch them B-More catz."

boat

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to leave; depart. (var. [to] boat out/up)

"We was just about ready to boat."

boat

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. an illegal narcotic that uses embalming fluid as its main ingredient. (var. love boat) See also: sherm

"Them catz from DC love that boat."

bodacious (pron. boe dey shus) butt

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. an extremely large butt; very big [can also be used in reference to breasts].

"Now if you want to talk about bodacious butts then I have to mention Jewels from 191."

bodied up

phrase · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. one who is known to have, suspected of having, or accused of having some connection to more than one murder. (var. [someone who has] a body)

"Them catz was bodied up from here to Ohio."

body

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to intentionally cause another's death. (var. [to] put [someone] in a body bag, [to] body somethin')

"They went and bodied the dude for no reason."

body is bangin'

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. a female who has an extremely nice body; a body worthy of praise. (var. [a female who has a] bangin' body)

"After all these years, shortie body is still bangin'." "Tell me shortie body ain't bangin'."

boe-boes

noun · general sl. · old school

1. cheap sneakers.

"His momz sent him to school sportin' some boe-boes the first day of school."

bogart

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to bully someone. See also: house

"You always tryin' to bogart somebody."

bogus

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. fake; imitation.

2. untrue; a lie.

3. not cool or hip. See also: whack

"Where she think she goin' with the bogus Manolo Tims on?" "That was some bogus sh** you told me." "All them catz down there are bogus."

bolo

adjective · prison sl. · old school

1. has a body-building physique. See also: cock diesel

"Ya man bolo, but he soft."

bolos

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. large pieces of crack cocaine [usually sold for $5, $10, or $20].

"Go check my man over there, he got the bolos for ya ass."

bolos

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. bullets. See also: hot ones

"I almost got hit with a couple bolos comin' through here last night."

bomb

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. a large amount of drugs [usually cocaine].

"Shortie got knocked with a bomb comin' off Amtrak in DC."

bomb

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to verbally set someone straight [sometimes loudly] when that person has offended or disrespected you.

"Shortie bombed me for not showin' up last night."

bomb

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to spray paint graffiti on a train or bus.

"Very rarely do see a cat bombin' a train anymore."

bombahzee

noun · w. coast sl. · old school

1. marijuana.

"The bombahzee had me going."

bomb bay

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. marijuana.

bone

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a male term for having sex. (var. [to] bone [a female] out)ex: "They got caught in there bonin'."

bone crusher

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. an exceptionally large, sharp and lethal homemade knife/weapon.

"They have bone crushers buried out in the yard."

bone out

verb · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to leave in a hurry.

"They came in the front door, we boned out the back."

bone yard

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. the name for the place the extra dominoes are set aside when there are only two people playing.

"Be quite and get in the bone yard."

boner

noun · sexual sl. · old school

1. an erection.

bones

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. cigarettes.

bones

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. dominoes.

bonin'

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. one who is sexually active.

"I don't think she's bonin' yet."

bonin'

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. the person one is having sex with and/or involved with in an intimate relationship.

"Of all people, that's who you bonin'?" "I was bonin' his wife for years."

bonus

adjective · sexual sl. · new school

1. oral sex along with regular sex on the first date or first sexual encounter.

"Shortie gave me the bonus last night."

boo

noun · general sl. · new school

1. one's boyfriend or girlfriend.

2. a term or endearment among females [and sometimes between a male and female] who are friends.

"Call me later boo." "What you want to do this weekend boo?"

boo-fire

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. a cigarette laced with crack cocaine.

"You smoke boo-fire you a crackhead without the stem."

boo-game

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. one's ability to scare and intimidate others through tough talk, threats or by talking loud [often works until one is challenged]. (var. [the] boo-game, [to] put [one's] boo-game down)

"Ya man got a hellava boo-game."

boof

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. to secrete a package of drugs up one's rectum for the purpose of hiding and then smuggling the drugs into the prison from the visiting room.

"He boofed it in the holding cell coming back from the visit."

boogie

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to leave; depart from. (var. [to] boogie out of [somewhere])

"I'm sorry but its time for me to boogie."

book

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to leave [usually in a hurry].

"I could have booked three hours ago, but I didn't."

book

verb · w. coast sl. · old school

1. to punch someone in the face, head, or mouth when that person isn't paying attention.

"I was just about to book this clown when I see my momz."

boom

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. marijuana.

boom bash

verb · prison sl. · old school

1. the act of a group administering a very bad physical beating to one individual. See also: universal beatdown

"As soon as he came outside we boom bashed'em."

boomin' body

adjective · sexual sl. · old school

1. a female with large breasts and a large butt.

" I don't know what she's eatin' but she got the boomin body."

boomin' system

noun · general sl. · old school

1. an extremely loud [often customized] audio system for an automobile.

"He had the boomin' system way back in the days."

boost

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to steal something from a store [usually clothing].

"They got caught boostin' in Macy's."

boost up

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone a false sense of courage, pride, or confidence [usually to prod or manipulate that person].

"Stop tryin' to boost me up son."

booster

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. one who steals from stores [often taking orders of what to steal in advance].

"The most notorious boosters came from Nostrand avenue in Brooklyn."

booster cables

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. the actual thing one says to give someone a false sense or courage, pride, or confidence [usually to prod that person into doing something].

"Go „head and give ya man some booster cables.""Look hear dawg I don't need no booster cables for this."

boostin' charge

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a criminal charge one gets as a result of being caught and arrested for stealing out of a store.

"I think this like shortie third boostin' charge."

boostin' game

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. one's unique ability to steal merchandise from out of stores [usually clothing].

"Tanya's boostin' game was on blast back in days."

boots

noun · sexual sl. · old school

1. a covert way to refer to sex [usually used by males]. See also: knock boots

"How was the boots?" "Did you get the boots yet?"

booties

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. females.

"What time them booties comin' over tonight?"

booty

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. not cool, hip, trendy or fashionable.

2. poor in quality and performance. (var. [something that's] straight up booty)

"His show was booty dawg."

booty

adjective · e. coast sl. · old school

1. cowardly.

"For real, you and ya manz Annim are booty."

booty bandit

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a male who preys on other males in prison for sex [often using violence or manipulation to coerce another male into a sexual relationship].

"Everybody know ya man was a booty bandit up north."

booty call

noun · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a phone call made or received with the hopes that the conversation will lead to a sexual encounter in the very immediate future.

"Last time you made a booty call?" "I'm overdue for a booty call."

booty club

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a male or female strip club. (var. [a] booty bar)

"You better not tell'er we goin' to the booty club if you want to go."

booty cutters

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. shorts that reveal too much of a person's butt. See also: daisy dukes

"She came to the picnic with these booty cutters on… you had to see it to believe it."

boo-yow!

interjection · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic expression or shout of pleasure, confidence, or jubilation.

"Boo-yow, two front-row tickets for the game later."

bop

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to address someone whose name you do not know or do not want to use in front of others.

"I got you bop, don't worry about that."

bopsee twins

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a term used to refer to two people who are always around each other.

"Who invited the bopsee twins?"

boss

noun · southern sl. · old school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to address someone whose name you do not know or do not want to use in front of others. (var. bossman)

"I'm really sure boss." "Nah, we don't serve that here bossman."

bossman

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. the person one is employed by or takes orders from.

"Here comes ya bossman now."

bounce

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to tell someone to leave or get away from you [usually used as a dismissal].

"I think its time for you to bounce son."

bounce

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to leave; depart from. See also: slide

"I'm ready to bounce when you are." "Y'all could have been bounced."

bounce

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to abandon or leave another behind.

"He bounced on us years ago."

bounce off

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to share an idea or thought with someone for the purpose of getting feedback from that person. (var. [to] throw [something] at [someone])

"Let me bounce this off you for a minute."

boushi (pron. boo gee)

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. females who think they are more sophisticated and intelligent than everyone else.

2. females who have an extremely overrated sense of their own self worth.

"One thing I can't stand is them boushi actin' broads from uptown."

„bout his/her work

phrase · e. coast sl.

1. new school one who is very serious, dedicated, and committed to completing a goal, succeeding or doing the best he/she can [even if it means putting one's own self into harms way]. (var. [someone who's] „bout his/her business)

"One thing I can say is, you always „bout ya work."

„bout it

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. one who is willing to go all the way with something [even if it means putting one's own self into harms way].

2. one who is fearless, bold and daring, and not afraid to take chances. (var. [someone who's] „bout it -„bout it)

"Brooklyn chicks always been „bout it."

„bow

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. an elbow. (var [to] throw [them] „bows)

"He hit'em with a „bow and got tossed out the game."

bow down

verb · w. coast sl. · old school

1. to quit or submit [usually used to taunt one's opponent].

"I'mma make you bow down before this is over."

box

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a large portable radio.

box

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a single edged razor blade. See also: ox

"Life taught me how to carry a box in my mouth."

box

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. a covert word for vagina. See also: stab the box

"I been tryin' to get the box for a year now."

boy

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. heroin. (var. dope)

boys

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. one's male friends [also used as a term of endearment among friends].

"Next time don't bring ya boys." "Don't talk about my boys like that."

boys in blue

phrase · e. coast sl. · old school

1. the New York City Police.

"Half the boys in blue are fat and outta shape."

bozack

noun · sexual sl. · old school

1. a covert way to refer to a penis.

"I caught her peekin' at my bozack."

braggin' rights

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. the right to boast or brag after winning [usually touted as the prize].

"We can play for the braggin' rights." "He won the braggin' rights."

brains

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male term for oral sex.

"The brains was off the meter."

branches

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. the little sticks found in marijuana.

break

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to win all of someone's money while gambling against him/her.

2. the act of making someone spend all of or a large amount of money on you.

"I'm about to break these lames."

break bad

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to display a sudden surge of toughness [verbally and through body language] in an attempt to standup for oneself.

"I don't know what he did, but homes just got up and broke bad on ya man, like what!?"

break bread

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to formally or informally dine with someone [usually as a setting to socialize or discuss a specific subject].

"We need to go out sometime and break bread." "I only break bread with the fam."

break camp

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to leave; depart from. (var. [to] break north/ boogie)

"Let me know when you ready to break camp."

break dancing

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a dance consisting of freestyle moves and spins using one's hands, feet, and leg coordination. (var. free styling)

break day

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to stay up or out until the morning of the next day.

"We used to break day sittin' out on the benches in the projects all the time."

break down in baby terms/words

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to make something really simple for someone to understand.

"She a lil slow, so break it down in baby terms."

break ends

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to make someone spend a fair amount of money on you. (var. [to] break [one's] ends on [someone])

"Only way I'mma break these ends on you, if you tryin' to be my girl."

break fly

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to say something sarcastic or witty in response to someone's often modest comment, criticism, or opinion.

"Why shortie try to break fly on you like that?"

break fool

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to explode in anger when offended or disrespected [often causing an unpleasant scene].

"Next time she come through here I'mma break fool on her ass."

break neck

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to almost injure one's self while trying to be nosy, faster than everyone else, or trying not to miss out on an opportunity.

"Ya aunt almost broke her neck tryin' to see who was in the car." "He was about to break his neck lookin' for a pen to get your number."

break off

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to give someone something.

2. to beat someone at something [used mockingly or as a taunt]. (var. [to] break [someone] off proper/proper like/somethin' proper/somethin' proper like)

"I need you to break me off „til I get paid." "I'mma break ya ass off when we play."

break off a lil somethin' somethin'

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone sexual satisfaction. (var. [to] break [someone] off a lil taste/whiff/piece/bit)

"If you didn't talk so much, I'd break you off a lil somethin'."

break off like the Feds

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to give someone a large quantity of something; the act of being extremely generous.

"I broke my manz off like the Feds."

break on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to hurl profanity and tough talk at someone who has upset, disrespected, or offended you; to express one's self angrily.

"I had to break on my girl's pops."

break out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to leave; depart from.

"We tryin' to break out around six in the morning."

break outta

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to force someone to change a bad habit or a habit that bothers you.

"I'mma break you outta all that lyin'."

break wind

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to flatulate (fart). (var. [to] pass gas)

"I know you didn't break wind in my new car?"

break ya/that ass up

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to threaten someone with a beating. (var. [to get one's] ass broken up, [to get] broken up/the f**k up/broke up)

"You know I'll break that ass up." "I heard they both got their asses broken up."

breastasis

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. a covert way to refer to breasts (titties).

breeze

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to leave; depart. (var. [to] breeze [up] outta [somewhere).

"We about to breeze now." "I breezed up outta there when I seen y'all leave."

brick

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a kilogram of cocaine. See also: key

"A brick run about 22.5 now."

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brick

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. extremely cold.

"I just came from out there, it's brick son no lie."

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brick

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a large wad of money [folded in a way that resembles a real brick when carried in one's front pocket]. See also: knot

"Let me hold one them bricks you got in ya pockets."

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Brick City

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. Newark, N.J.

"You always hear Redman reppin' Brick City."

bring heat

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to bring someone unwanted attention [usually when one is trying to be discreet or doing something wrong].

"You know every time you come in here, you bring heat."

bring it

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to respond to a threat or challenge [usually used conrontationally]. (var. bring it don't sing it)

"Whenever you ready just bring it."

bring it to

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to approach someone in a confrontational way.

2. to physically assault someone.

"I was about bring it to ya man."

bring the noise

phrase · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to issue or respond to a threat or challenge [usually used to taunt one's opponent]. (var. bring the pain)

"When you ready, just bring the noise."

bring the noise to

verb · e. coast s1. · old & new school

1. to approach someone in a confrontational way either in competition or hostilely.

2. to physically assault someone. (var. [to] bring the pain/ruckus/drama to [someone])

"We brought the noise to these clowns on the West side."

bring to the door

verb · prison sl. · new school

1. to do one's whole prison sentence without receiving any time off for good behavior, work release, or halfway house benefits or parole.

"If I have to bring this to the door, so be it."

Britishes

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. British Walker brand shoes.

"You don't know about these two tone Britishes."

broad

noun · general sl. · new school

1. a male's girlfriend or female lover.

"Tell ya broad to bring her friends."

broad

noun · general sl. · new school

1. a female.

"I been broke up with that broad." "I can't stand them broads."

broadcast business

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to reveal one's private affairs or secrets. (var. [to] put [one's] business out in the streets)

"Why you always have to broadcast our business?"

broady

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to take something by force or intimidation.

2. to bully someone.

"They tried to broady the basketball court from us, she told them to get lost."

broccoli

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. marijuana.

broccoli

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. money. (var. green)

broke as a joke

phrase · w. coast sl.

1. old & new school without money; destitute. (var. [someone who's] broke)

"Man I already told you, I'm broke as a joke."

brokedown

adjective · southern sl. · old school

1. to have an appearance that is old looking, shabby, haggard and unkempt, or roughly aged.

"Still tryin' to holler at them brokedown lookin' broads I see."

brokedown superfly

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a male who attempts to present a self image of being hip, cool, and a lady's man but falls ridiculously short because his appearance is shabby, haggard and unkempt.

"Why all the brokedown superflys always tryin' to holler at me?"

broke'em down like grandpa's old shotgun

phrase · southern sl. · old school

1. a witty way to boast about making one's opponent quit or submit.

broker than a broke d**k dog

phrase · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to emphasize being without money or destitute. (var. [I'm] so broke I can't pay attention)

brolic

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. tough.

2. bold and daring. (var. [someone who's] actin' brolic)

"Ya manz an'nim came through tryin' to get brolic with my peoples an'nim, whassup with that?"

Brooklawn

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. Brooklyn, N.Y.

brothers from different mothers

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment among close friends

2. a way to emphasize the bond and friendship two males share who aren't blood relatives.

browny points

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. an imaginary point system that allots points to people who go out of their way to receive favorable treatment and/or recognition from someone who has authority, power, or in a position to help.

"She comes in early to get browny points with the boss."

bubble

verb · drug sl. · old school

1. to sell or deal illegal drugs.

2. to open up a place of business as a front for selling illegal drugs. (var. [to] bubble a spot)

"Ya cousin asked me to bubble for him." "We about to bubble this spot in N.C."

bubble gum rap

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. rap lyrics that are very simplistic, lack creativity and the edginess of real Hip-Hop and rap music.

"Man, ain't nobody wanna hear them bubble gum raps you kickin'."

bubble guts

noun · general sl. · new school

1. an upset and bubbly stomach causing diarrhea.

"She left early with the bubble guts."

bubblin'

adjective · drug sl. · old school

1. a location where there is a high volume of illegal drug traffic and sales.

"In three months this spot gonna be bubblin'."

bubblin'

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind.

"Them joints are bubblin' shortie."

bubbly

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. champagne. (var. bub)

bubonic (pron. boo bon nic)

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a brand of strong marijuana.

buck

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to rebel against; the refusal to follow orders or rules.

2. to make a stand against. (var. [to] buck [something])

"Y'all can do it if y'all want, I'm buckin'." "If you buck you gonna lose out."

buck number

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to make the number you want to make when you toss the dice in any game that requires the use of dice.

"When I buck this number, that's gonna be the end of the game."

buck on

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to show rebellious and disrespectful behavior towards someone who cares about you and is trying to help you.

2. to stand up to someone.

"I can't believe that little snot tried to buck on me."

buck up on

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to discover something by surprise or by chance.

2. to get lucky.

"Came home early and bucked up on a cat leavin' my crib."

bucked

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to be shot; wounded by gunfire. (var. [to] buck [someone])

"I'm not about to get bucked because of you."

bucket

noun · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. an old car.

"What kinda bucket you ridin' in?"

Bucktown

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. Brooklyn, N.Y.

buckwild

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a person who is out of control, rebellious, and exhibits extremely bad behavior; to demonstrate destructive behavior.

"That whole lil click is buckwild." "Why you so buckwild?"

bud

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. marijuana.

buff helmet

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. to give a male oral sex.

bug

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to act strange or bizzare.

2. to be confused or unable to comprehend something for a short period of time; shocked.

3. to say or do somethingt that is outrageous, za ny or humorous. (var. [someone who's] bugged/bugged out/ buggin'/buggin' out)

"He just looks bugged to me." "You gonna bug when you hear this."

buggie eye

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the E-class Mercedes Benz. (var. [a] bug eye [Benz])

"I'm not really feelin' the new buggie eye."

build

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to talk to or with someone; to converse. See also: kick it , politic

built

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. has a very big butt and large breasts.

"Shortie used to be built back in the days."

built like that

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one whose abilities or capabilities exceeds his/her peers.

2. onwho has many resources at his/her disposal.

3. one who is steadfast and unwavering under pressure. (var. [someone who's] cut like that)

"You and I know you not built like that." "You better check my record, I'm built like that."

bulletproof love

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the protection a non-gang member receives from a gang because he/she is friends with a high ranking member of that gang [even if the non-gang member has a problem with a lower ranking member of the same gang].

"Whenever you come around here, you got bulletproof love homie."

bulletproofed up

phrase · criminal sl. · new school

1. the wearing of a bulletproof vest.

"Back in the late eighties, everybody was walkin' around bullet proofed up."

bullpen

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a jail cell or holding pen where prisoners are held in awaiting a court appearance or waiting to return or be transferred to a jail facility.

bullpen sandwich

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a bologna and cheese sandwich on extremely dry bread [usually served to prisoners while held in a bullpen].

"Yo, his momz came out servin' the bullpen sandwiches son, I was like, nah I'm aiight."

bullpen therapy

phrase · prison sl. · old & new school

1. the long monotonous wait in a jail cell or holding pen one experiences while waiting to appear in court or to be transferred to a jail facility [often enduring such conditions as sleeping on the floor or wood/steel bench, overcrowding, and eating bullpen sandwiches].

bullsh** ain't nothin'!

interjection · southern sl. · new school

1. a matter of fact way to say, "I'm serious", "I mean/meant that", "this is for real/serious", "I'm not jokin' around", or "I'm not playing around" [usually used to emphasize one's seriousness]. (var. bullsh** ain't nothin' but chewed up grass)

"Bullsh** ain't nothin' let him don't be there when I get home."

bullsh**in'

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. procrastinating; stalling.

2. not serious. (var. [someone who's] playin' games)

"Let's go, these catz bullsh**in'."

bum rush

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to use the force and momentum of a crowd to overwhelm someone in an attempt to push past or into a point of entry. (var. [to] put the bum rush on [someone])

"Soon as a couple more people come, we gonna bum rush this party."

bump

verb · southern sl. · old & new school

1. to sell something.

"How much you tryin' to bump these for?"

bump and grind

phrase · sexual sl. · new school

1. to have sex.

"I'm tellin' you right now, ain't no bumpin' and grindin' goin' on in here."

bump heads

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to unexpectedly see someone you know somewhere.

2. to have an unpleasant confrontation with someone. (var. [to] bump [with someone])

"This is the second time we've bumped heads, are you following me?" "I don't want to bump heads with you."

bump into

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to unexpectedly see someone you know somewhere. (var. [to] run into [someone])

"Of all the people I hafta bump into you here."

bump that!

interjection · general sl. · new school

1. a covert way to say, "f**k that!" when expressing one's discontent or willingness to stand by his/her position. (var. bump that sh**!)

"Man bump that, I don't hafta listen to this."

bump that

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a way to tell someone to turn up the volume when one hears a song he/she likes. (var. pump that)

"Bump that shortie, I haven't heard that in a while."

bumpin'

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind. See also: dope, phat

"Jay Z new sneakers are bumpin'."

bundle

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. ten individual packets of heroin banded together and sold as a single item.

"Somebody said they caught ya man with ten bundles."

bungee jump

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to take unnecessary and dangerous chances without weighing the consequences or risks; to proceed without thinking. (var. [to] bungee jump without the cord) See also: jump out there

"This fool was about to bungee jump man."

buns clap

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a term guys use for having sex.

"I'm taking shortie home and make them buns clap."

burglarize conversation

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to eavesdrop [usually repeating what one overhears to others]. See also: ear hustle

"She got that from burglarizin' my conversation."

burn

verb · drug sl. · new school

1. the act of smoking marijuana.

"Y'all can't burn in here." "We just burned before y'all got here."

burn

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone a sexually transmitted disease. (var. [to be] burnt [by someone]) See also: sick d**k

"Did you tell shortie she burned you?" "I can't believe my boyfriend burned me."

burn

verb · southern sl. · old school

1. a female who knows how to cook extremely well. (var. [a female who knows how to] burn, [a female who can] cook her ass off, [ a female who can] tear sh** up in the kitchen)

" I'mma tell who can burn, shortie moms, word!"

burn

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to trick or manipulate someone out of something.

"Shortie almost burned me for the watch."

burn-out

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a cloned cellular phone one uses until it is no longer usable [because it's been deactivated].

"I know where you can get a burn-out for three hundred dollars."

burn the road up

phrase · southern sl. · old & new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to tell someone to leave or to get away from you [usually used as a dismissal].

2. a way to inform someone of your intentions to leave.

"Its time for you to burn the road up son."

burner

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a firearm. See also: flamer

"You can't bring the burner in here."

burnin'

adjective · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. one who has a sexually transmitted disease.

"Watch out cause I heard he's burnin'."

burnt out

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. tired of. (var. burnt out off [something])

"I'm burnt out on commercial rappers."

burnt out

adjective · gene ral sl. · new school

1. a term used to describe someone who acts strange or does things that question his/her intellect.

"Ya man burnt out, he tried to jump out the cab while it was moving."

bust

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to catch someone [usually doing something wrong].

"I knew I was gonna bust you sooner or later."

bust a cap

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. the act of firing a gun. (var. [to] bust caps at [someone])

"It sounded like somebody busted a cap out there."

bust a cap in ya ass

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to threaten someone with shooting him/her.

"You keep it up, I'mma bust a cap in ya ass."

bust a move

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to demonstrate one's ability or inability to dance.

"Let's go out there and bust a move."

bust a move

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to do something [usually something sneaky or deceitful].

"I caught her tryin' to bust a move." "Watch me go over there and bust a move."

bust a nut

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. to experience an orgasm [usually a male term].

"All you wanna do is bust a nut and then leave."

bust a u-ee

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to make a U-turn. (var. [to] bust a left/right)

"We might be able to bust a u-ee up there."

bust ass

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to work extremely hard.

2. to fall down hard.

"I go out here and bust my ass and this is the thanks I get?" "He almost busted his ass."

bust ass

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to beat someone up badly during a physical confrontation. (var. [to] bust [someone's] sh**)

"Somebody gonna bust ya ass over that same dumb sh**."

bust bubble

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to put a damper on one's excitement, good mood, positive thought, plans, or enthusiasm.

"I hope this doesn't bust ya bubble, but you can't go with us."

bustdown

noun · w. coast sl. · new school

1. an extremely promiscuous female.

2. a female easy to have sex with.

"Can't believe dude feel in love with the bustdown."

bust down

verb · prison sl. · new school

1. to cut or slash someone with a razor blade [usually across the face requiring stitches to close wound].

"Moe busted'em down for runnin' his mouth too much." "I think she got bust down comin' out the club."

bust down

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to explain something in simple terms. (var. [to] bust [something] down for [someone])

"Do you need me to bust this down for you?"

bust down

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone something. (var. [to] bust [something] down)

"You think you can bust me down „til Friday?" "I can't keep bustin' you down like this."

bust gun

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. the act of shooting one's gun. (var. [to] bust [one's] gat)

"I hope I never have to bust my gun."

bust in the head

phrase · criminal sl. · new school

1. to testify against a friend or family member in a court of law and as a result of that testimony that person faces or goes to prison; to inform on someone. (var. [to] hit [someone] in the head)

"I couldn't believe he'd bust me in the head."

bust in the head

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to hit someone over the head with an object.

"You not gonna be satisfied „til I bust you in head, keep playin'."

bust it

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to gain someone's attention.

2. a way to say, "listen", "listen to this", or "listen up". (var. bust this)

"Bust it, I have something I want to tell you."

bust off

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to flatulate (fart).

"You can't tell me somebody didn't just bust off in here."

bust off

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. to have an orgasm.

"Me and shortie bust off at the same time." "As soon as she bust'd off she fell asleep."

bust off

verb · criminal s1. · old & new school

1. the act of firing a gun.

"At first I thought they were bustin' off at me." "Who bust'd off first?"

bust on

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. to inform on a friend or family member to law enforcement; the act of testifying against a friend or family member in a court of law.

"He's the one that bust on his whole crew."

bust out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. the act of completing an objective.

2. to finish something.

"Is it cool for me to bust this out?" "Let me bust this out for you so we can leave."

bust out

verb · sexual sl. · old school

1. to have sex with a female.

"All you wanna do is bust me out anyway."

bust out

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to reveal someone's secret.

"He bust me out in front the whole family." "Don't make me bust you out in here."

bust sh**

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. to beat someone up badly.

"I was about to bust her sh** for lyin' on me." "Don't have me bust ya sh** over some nonsense."

bust sh** wide open

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of assaulting someone causing that person a bloody head injury. (var. [to] bust [one's] sh** to the white meat) See also: split sh**

bust slugs

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. the act of firing a gun. (var. [to] bust slugs at [someone])

"You could hear them bustin' slugs two blocks away."

bust snotbox

verb · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. the act of punching someone in the nose and making it bleed. (var. [to] bust [someone's] sh**)

"She cold bust'd ya man's snot box."

bust the scenario

phrase · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a term used as a opening to an explanation or declaration.

2. a way to say, "listen", "listen to this", "hear me out". (var. bust the move/science) See also: peep the move

"Bust the scenario we don't hafta talk like this to each other."

busted

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. unattractive; ugly.

2. without money; destitute.

"I don't want to meet any of his busted ass homeboys."

busted

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. old and worn looking.

"Check out those busted shoes he got on."

busted

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. arrested.

2. caught [usually doing something wrong].

"We almost got busted last time."

buster (pron. busta)

adjective · w. coast sl. · old & new school

1. one who is easily tricked, suckered, or manipulated.

2. one who is not hip, cool, or trendy; a nerd. See also: herb

"You need to tell that buster to stop callin' here like he don't have no sense."

busy doin' nothin'

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to mock someone who is supposed to be or is pretending to be busy but really isn't busy at all.

"Yeah he's busy … busy doin' nothin'."

butt

noun · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a way to refer to sex. (var. the butt)

"You just want some butt." "The butt was so-so."

butt

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. cowardly; afraid. See also: ass

"Stop actin' like you butt."

butt ass

adjective · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a way to emphasize being without money or destitute.

"I'd like to help you, but right now I'm butt ass." "You knew you was butt ass before you got here."

butt ass naked

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. completely naked/ unclothed. (var. butt ball, butt ball naked, butter ball, butter ball naked)

"Opened the door, and homeboy was butt ass naked."

butter (pron. butta)

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind.

2. hip and fashionable.

"That was butter the way you put that together."

butter (pron. butta)

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. off white colored crack cocaine.

butter honey

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. a female with real soft skin.

butter soft

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. anything really soft to the touch.

buzz

adjective · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a slight high from smoking marijuana and/or consuming alchohol. See also: lifted, stemo, zooted

"I feel a lil buzz, that's it."

by hook or crook

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to affirm or reaffirm the determination and commitment one has to getting something no matter what it takes/what the obstacles are.

B. Y. O. D.

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. abbreviation for "Bring Your Own Dough".

"We goin' B.Y.O.D. tonight." C

40 Belows

noun · e. coast sl. · old & new school

1. a style of boot made by Timberland Shoes. See also: Tims

bleedin'

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a way to respond to someone who has accused you of saying something to him/her which was offensive or disrespectful. (var. I can't tell I said somethin' wrong, my mouth/lip/nose ain't swollen, I can't tell I said somethin' wrong, my teeth still in my mouth/I still got all my teeth)