F | The Street Talk Dictionary

STREET TALK DESIGNS  ·  THE SLANG ACADEMY

The Street Talk Dictionary

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

F

Letter F — 187 entries.
Back to The Slang Academy — the dictionary front door.

fa real though (pron. doe)

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a way to exp ress being in agreement with or being able to relate to something someone says.

2. a way to affirm or reaffirm one's statement leaving no room for doubt that one meant what he/she said.

3. a way to emphasize one is telling the truth. (var. fa real-fa real)

"Fa real though, I never liked'em in the first place."

fa sheezy

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a hip way to say, "for sure" or "yes".

2. a witty way to affirm or reaffirm one's position or thought leaving no room for doubt or question. (var. fa shizzle)

"Fa sheezy, we all gonna be there." "That's fa shizzle."

fa shizzle my nizzle

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a witty way to say "for sure my friend" or "yes my friend". (var. fa sheezy my neezy)

"Fa shizzle my nizzle I'll be to pick you up around seven o'clock."

fa the longest

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to refer to a long period of time.

2. a way to say, "for a long period of time", "for a very/real long time". (var. fa ever)

"I been tryin' to tell you this fa the longest." "They been gone for the longest."

face

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. oral sex. (var. [to] give [someone] face) See also: brains

face card

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a new one hundred dollar bill with the big face. See also: big faces

"I gave'er a face card and told'er to beat it."

face down, ass up

phrase · criminal sl. · new school

1. a command to get face down on the ground heard during the commission of a armed robbery. See also: all I wanna see is assholes and elbows

facety

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. arrogant; insolent; disrespectful; to have a bad attitude.

"Why you always actin' so facety?"

fade

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

1. to out perform or do better than.

2. to beat someone up; to physically confront someone.

"You can't fade me." "Ya man was about to get faded up in here."

faded off the licks

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. intoxicated; drunk.

"I'm the one who drove them home cause her and her friends was faded off the licks."

fair exchange ain't no robbery

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

1. a way to express that something is or was a fair trade, deal, or agreement.

"I got what I want, you got what you want, fair exchange ain't no robbery."

fake

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one who pretends to be something that he/she is not [usually tough, wealthy, intelligent, authoritative, or extremely hip].

2. one who never means what he/she says [usually willing to say anything to get his/her way]. (var. [someone who's a] fake ass [person])

"I never realized how fake you was." "Get ya fake ass out my house."

fake a move

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

1. to go back on one's word.

2. to lie; to pretend to be someone you are not.

3. the act of making numerous excuses.

4. to do the opposite of what one said he/she was going to do. (var. [to] fake a move on [someone], [to] fake the funk, [to] fake the funk on [someone]) See also: play to the left

"We came all the way out here and she faked a move." "I'm about to fake a move on this cat."

fake it, „til you can make it

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a way to encourage someone to pretend/act like he/she knows how to do something or knows what is going on.

fake ones

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. people who pretend to be one's friend but who really aren't.

"He turned out to be one of them fake ones."

fake out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to deceive or con someone; to lie.

2. to do the opposite of what one promised or was predicted to do. (var. [the] fake out)

"I think shortie tryin' to fake us out." "Word up son, that's the fake out for sure."

fakin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. pretending.

2. making outrageous claims, boasts, promises.

3. trying to come across as tough or dangerous [but falling short of doing so].

4. not serious or dedicated to what he/she is saying or doing. (var. [someone who's] fakin' jacks, [someone who 's] fakin' like bacon)

"I already know you fakin'." "Stop fakin' jacks."

fakin' Jamaican

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who pretends to be of Jamaican decent by imitating the Jamaican accent. See also: impasta rasta

fall-back

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to take some time [usually to re-evaluate or reflect upon].

2. to take it easy; relax.

"I told shortie she need to fall-back I'm not ready for a relationship." "I knew it was time for me to fall-back then."

fall-back

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to dismiss someone who is annoying, harassing, or pestering you.

"Fall-back man, I already told you I'd take care of it."

fall off

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to show a decline in one's performance, ability, or financial status; to lose stature.

2. a way to negatively critique one's present performance compared to past performances. (var. [to] fall off like a bad bag of dope)

"I'd be the first to tell you, if you fallin' off."

fall out with

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to have an argument, disagreement, or confrontation with someone [that could possibly lead to the breakup of a friendship/relationship with that person]. (var. [to] fall out over/about [something])

"I'm not about to fall out with you because of something she said." "They fell out over the same guy."

fall up in

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to arrive; to make an appearance. (var. [to] fall up in there/in the spot)

"We probally fall up in there around six." "We fell up in the spot and got madd love."

fam

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment among friends and/or family members; friend.

2. an abbreviation for the word "family". (var. family, [one's] fam/family/fam-do)

"What's up fam?" "Where you goin' fam?" "That's my fam." "I can't say no to family."

fashion dred

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

1. someone who wears a dredlock hair style for fashion opposed to cultural or religious beliefs. (var. [a] Soul Train dred)

"All these catz in here are fashion dreds."

fast you past, slow you blow

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a way to mock or tease someone for not being quick, or tardy enough causing him/her to miss out on an opportunity.

fatal

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. overly infatuated or in love with someone so deep that it causes him/her to display erratic behavior and/or violent tendencies towards the person he/she has the infatuation or love for.

"Somethin' told me that broad was fatal when I first met'er."

fatten up

phrase · prison sl. · new school

1. to give someone a larger quantity of food than he/she is supposed to receive [usually used in the context of a request].

"Fatten me up homeboy." "You think you can fatten me up next time?"

faulty

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. poor in quality or performance [used as a negative critique or insult].

"Everything about ya game is faulty."

fed

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. to have had enough of one's actions or behavior one finds upsetting or bothersome. (var. [to be] fed up with [someone/something]/[someone's] sh**/bullsh**)

"I'm fed with all ya lies."

Fed

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. someone who is a informer for a law enforcement agency; a snitch. (var. [someone who's been] deputized, [someone who's] police, po-po, five-o)

"Stay away from that cat, he a Fed now."

Feds

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. any Federal law enforcement agent or agency [D.E.A., F.B.I., U.S. Marshals, U.S. Attorney, U.S. District Court].

"The Feds picked my man up for a drug conspiracy."

Feds

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. Federal prison.

"The most famous rumor about the Feds is the one about there being swimming pools."

feed

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone information that isn't true in an attempt to incite, anger, or up set that person; to lie to someone.

"I believed all that stuff you was feedin' me." "Don't feed me that bullsh**."

feed into

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to let something that was intentionally meant to upset, anger, bother, or make you emotional, succeed in making you react in the way intended.

2. to let someone antagonize you in a way that causes you to respond.

"Just ignore'em, don't feed into his mess." "I'm not about to feed into nonsense."

feed off

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to be inspired, motivated, or influenced by one's character or actions.

"We posed to feed off each other."

feel

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to like.

2. the ability to relate and understand.

3. to be in agreement with.

4. to feel moved or influenced by. (var. [to] feel [someone], [to] feel [someone] on [something])

"Yo, I'm feelin' that." "Can you feel what I'm sayin'?" "I was really feelin' that speech." "I definitely feel you on that."

feel a way

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to be upset, bothered, or angered.

2. to have an unpleasant or uneasy feeling. (var. [to] feel some kinda way [about something])

"She might feel a way if I bring you." "I could tell you felt some kinda way having to tell'em."

feel me

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term one uses in the attempt to get someone to listen to, relate to, or pay attention to something he/she is saying or trying to convince one of.

"Feel me on this." "Feel me, and then tell me what you would have done."

feelin' froggy?

phrase · southern sl. · old & new school

1. a way to question someone who appears to want to physically confront you while at the same time prodding him/her into a fight. (var. [if] you feel like a glass, break, [if] you feel like a frog leap)

"All we want to find out is, are you feelin' froggy?"

felines

noun · general sl. · new school

1. females.

fess up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to admit or confess; to take the blame or responsibility. (var. [to] fess up to [something])

"Be quiet, stupid, he already fessed up."

fetti

noun · w. coast sl. · new school

1. money.

"They toss around madd fetti every time they come in here."

fever

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used for the number "five" in any game that requires the tossing of dice.

"You need to roll fever to win this game."

fever in the funk house

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. an enthusiastic chant for luck when one is tossing the dice and the number he/she wishes to make is the number five.

fiend

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to want something desperately. See also: jonesin'

"My man fiendin' to go out with you." "She fiendin' for a ride on ya bike."

fiend

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. someone addicted to an illegal drug [usually refers to a person addicted to crack cocaine]. (var. [a] dopefiend, [a] junky)

"Boy you better get them fiends out my house." "Don't be havin' them fiends knockin' on my door."

fiend book/movie

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. a pornographic book or movie. See also: shorteyes

"My girl gets mad when she finds my fiend books."

fiend monster

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. someone who owns and/or spends a great deal of time reading or watching pornographic material.

fiend off of

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. to use someone or the thought of someone as the focus of one's lust or sexual fantasy. (var. [to] fiend on [someone], [to] get [one's] fiend on)

"He been in there fiendin' off that picture all day." "I'm about to go in there and get my fiend on."

fiend out

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. the act of putting someone in a choke hold, headlock, or strangle hold [usually in the commission of a mugging] possibly causing the person to pass out. (var. [to] dopefiend [someone], [to] put the fiend/dopefiend on [someone]) See also: yolk

"Two dudes fiend'em out and took'is watch."

fifth

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a 45-caliber handgun.

"Jake found a loaded fifth under the seat."

fifty-four elevens

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. Reebok Classics for women [which cost $49.99 and with tax the cost is $54.11].

"When I met you, you was wearin' a beat up pair of $54.11's and now you think you all that."

fifty „leven times

phrase · southern sl. · old & new school

1. a witty way to refer to the numerous amount of times someone did something. (var. fifty million times)

"She had to call me about fifty „leven times."

fight or take flight

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a way to tell someone either he/she fights or runs away.

"What you gonna do, fight or take flight?"

figures

noun · general sl. · new school

1. money.

"Just make sure them figures right." "I need my figures by tomorrow."

filthy

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. extremely rich.

"Them catz was filthy back in the days."

find you some business

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a way to tell someone to stop bothering or pestering you.

2. a way to say, "leave me alone", "get away from me", "stop annoying me". (var. [you] need to find you some business/something to do)

finders keepers, losers weepers

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to tease someone who has lost something that you have found and refuse to give back.

finished

adjective · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. someone who is facing or has been sentenced to a very long prison term [usually 20 years-life without parole].

"They went down to VA got caught up and now they finished."

fire

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. outstanding; unique; the best of its kind. (var. [something that's] on fire/barbecue )

"50 whole CD is on fire."

fire

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to end an intimate relationship abruptly. See also: kick to the curb

"Shortie started talkin' crazy, so I fired'er."

fire launchers

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. a firearm. (var. flame throwers )

fire on

verb · southern sl. · old & new school

1. to hit or punch someone [usually when one isn't expecting to be hit or punched]. See also: snuff

"She just fired on my ex-girl for no reason."

fire up

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to beat someone up.

"I came this close to firin' his ass up."

fire up

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to light a cigarette or marijuana joint/"blunt" and proceed to smoke. See also: burn

"Let's fire the last one up before we go inside."

fish market move

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

1. acts that are deceitful, sneaky, and/or petty.

2. acts that are meant to cheat people. (var. [to try/make/pull a] fish market move)

"That was a real fish market move you tried."

fish scale

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a type of powder cocaine that resembles the scales of a fish. (var. mother of pearl )

fiteen (pron. fit een)

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

1. fifteen (15).

"She looks older than fiteen." "He scored about fiteen."

fitted

noun · general sl. · new school

1. an athletic baseball cap. See also: throwback

"I copped this vintage Yankee fitted."

fitty

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

1. fifty (50).

"I need about fitty dollars to get that.." "I lost fitty."

five-o

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. police; law enforcement agents.

2. one who informs on others to the police.

"Let's go, here comes five-o."

five on it

adjective · drug sl. · new school

1. under the influence of marijuana; "high".

"You can't tell me shes's not five on it lookin' like that."

fix mouth/face to say

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to have the audacity to say something.

"I can't even see how you have the nerve to fix ya mouth to say something to me like that."

fix ya face

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to tell someone to take the shocked, amazed, puzzled look off his/her face [usually used when taunting one's opponent].

"Fix ya face dawg, better luck next time."

fixin'

phrase · southern sl. · old & new school

1. getting ready to; about to; preparing to. (var. fin, fittin')

"We fixin' to leave in a hour." "Where you think you fixin' to go?"

flags

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. colored bandannas. See also: soldier rags

flam

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. flamboyant.

"You the one come in here tryin' to act all flam and sh**."

flamer

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. a firearm; handgun.

"They never found the flamers."

flamin'

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

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

"Them catz came through with some bikes that was flamin."

flarge

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a way to put emphasis on one's financial wealth or worth; rich.

"He ain't broke no more, that cat is flarge." "When you flarge you can do them type of things."

flash the burner on

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. the act of making one's firearm visible in an attempt to scare or intimidate someone.

"When I got on the elevator, grandmomz flashed the burner on me just to let me know."

flat broke

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. without money; destitute. See also: broke as a joke

"This time of the week, I'm always flat broke."

flatfoot hustle

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

1. any means of making money that consist of being out on the street for long periods of time.

flat leaver

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. one who abruptly leaves the company of someone to be in the company of someone else; to rudely depart one's ompany. (var. [to] flat leave [someone])

"I'm not goin' anywhere with you, cause you a flat leaver." "She'll flat leave you in a heartbeat."

flat out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to boldly do or say something with disregard to what the consequences may be; to be direct and straightforward.

"I flat out told'er her breath stink." "I told'em flat out, this is not going to work."

flavor (pron. flava)

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. stylishness.

2. one who has an air of self confidence that enhances his/her character.

"You never seen flavor like this, before you met me." "I'm the one with all the flavor around here."

flex

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to flaunt one's material wealth or possessions in order to bring attention to oneself. (var. [to] flex on [someone]) See also: profile

"They all was out there flexin' their new cars."

flex on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to act tough and/or aggressively when one is with his/her friends because one feels his/her friends will back him/her up in a confrontation.

"Remember you tried to flex on me when you was with ya boys?"

flex with

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

1. to be friends with and socialize with someone on a regular basis. (var. [to] chill with [someone])

"I used to flex with them catz back in the days."

flick

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a picture or movie.

"How did the flicks come out?" "That was a real good flick."

flick it up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. the act of taking a picture or numerous pictures.

2. to see more than one movie at a movie theater.

"Don't go nowhere, we about to flick it up." "You tryin' to flick it up tonight?"

flip

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. the act of selling one's drugs. See also: bubble

"How long you think its gonna take to flip this?" "Once I can flip this we outta here."

flip

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to become a cooperating witness for the State or the Government against someone one committed a crime with in a deal for leniency. (var. [to] flip on [someone], [to] flip the script [on someone])

"Word is, ya man about to flip." "He the one who flipped on L."

flip

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to take something and change it from its original form and make it better.

2. to do something that is almost impossible to imitate or duplicate.

"I liked the way she just flipped the whole song." "See if he can flip it like this."

flip

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to change one's mood, personality, or attitude suddenly and without any apparent reason.

2. to betray one's friendship and trust.

3. to cause an unpleasant scene by becoming loud and disruptive when one is upset or angry. (var. [to] flip on [someone], [to] flip the script, [to] flip the script on [someone], [to] flip like pancakes/a light switch)

"I don't know why she flippin' like that." "Duke just flipped for no resaon."

flip artist

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. someone with constant mood swings and/or an unpredictable way of treating his/her friends.

2. one who holds no loyalty towards friendship and will betray a friend for his/her own personal gain.

"He's cool, but he's also a flip artist so you better be on point."

flip burgers

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to work for a fast food restaurant.

"He said he'd flip burgers if he had to, he done with the streets."

flip mode

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to describe someone's disposition when he/she is going through one of his/her mood swings. (var. [someone who's on/in] flip mode status )

"As soon as she opened the door she went in to flip mode."

flip money

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to use one's money to purchase something that he/she is going to sell in order to make more money and buy more of what he/she is selling.

"What I need to do to flip this money?" "I thought you was gonna help me flip my money."

flip sh** around

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to change the facts, truths, or events around when explaining a story/situation to benefit one's self [often putting the blame on someone else if possible].

"I don't hafta flip sh** around I'm gelling you the truth."

flip side of

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. the advantages of something compared to the disadvantages of something.

2. the other side of a story or situation. (var. the other half)

"You might get away, but the flip side is you get caught and go to jail." "Now listen to the flip side."

flip weight

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. the act of selling ounce quantities to kilogram quantities of an illegal drug. (var. [to] flip them things)

"They got large flippin' weight outta town."

flood

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to have a large amount of quality diamonds added to a piece of jewelry [a watch, ring, pendant, or chain]. (var. [to] flood [something] out)

"I'mma flood my shortie watch for her birthday."

flood the block

phrase · drug sl. · new school

1. the act of having numerous individuals selling drugs for the same person in the same area [making it hard for rival drug dealers to make money]. (var. [to] flood [one's] block with work)

"What makes you think you can just flood the block like that?"

floss

verb · w. coast sl. · new school

1. to flaunt one's material wealth or possessions in order to bring attention to oneself. (var. [to] floss on [someone]) See also: highside

"People get jealous when we come through flossin'."

flossaholic

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. one who is addicted to spending large amounts of money and showing off his/her material wealth [jewelry, cars, etc].

"The money turned ya man into a flossaholic."

flossy

adjective · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a way to describe someone who is flaunting his/her material wealth [jewelry, cars, etc].

"Ya peoples came through actin' a lil flossy."

flow

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. one's unique ability to communicate or express himself/herself verbally.

2. the unique way a rapper delivers his/her rhymes.

"She said ya flow was weak." "Where you get that whack ass flow?"

flow

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. money. See also: cash flow

"I'm tryin' to get my flow right."

flunky

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. someone who does the biddings of others to receive acceptance and recognition; a follower.

"If you lookin' for a flunky, I'm not him."

fly

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

1. to open up an establishment for business [usually as a front to sell illegal drugs from]. (var. [to] fly a spot)

"I'm thinkin' about flyin' me a barbershop in N.C."

fly

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

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

2. stylish; hip; trendy. (var. [something that's] fly as hell/ as I don't know what)

"I read the book, the movie gonna be fly."

fly

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. stylish; hip; trendy.

2. one who as an overrated opinion of his/her self worth or stature; conceited. (var. [a] fly guy/girl)

"All her friends are fly." "I can't stand them fly guys."

fly a kite

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. to send someone a correspondence through the mail [usually letter is sent to or from someone incarcerated].

"When the last time you flew your brother a kite?"

fly head

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

1. to beat someone up [usually used as an offhanded threat]. (var. [to] fly that head)

"I was about to fly ya ex-girl's head." "Somebody gonna fly that head one day."

folk

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

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend. (var. [someone who's] folk/folks)

"Tell folk I said get at me." "That's folks cuz, show some respect."

folks

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

1. one's group of friends.

2. members of the same gang.

"When it goes down I'm ridin' with my folks." "All these catz in here are folks."

food

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a covert way to refer to drugs.

"I'm bringin' the food with me when I come."

fool

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

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to refer to someone whose name you don't know or don't want to use in front of others.

"Where you been fool?" "Why you trippin' fool?"

fool ass

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one whose actions and character project an image of utter foolishness, one not to be taken serious, or one who is considered a clown.

"Tell me, who gonna listen to this fool ass news dude tryin' to dis Luda?"

foolery

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. fake or imitation jewelry.

2. inexpensive jewelry trying to pass as expensive jewelry. (var. foolry)

"Main man came to the club with a neck full of that foolery."

foolio

noun · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a way to refer to someone who is acting foolish, silly, or immature.

"Look at ya man foolio over there."

foot soldiers

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

1. the people who do the biddings of others or take orders from other people [usually refers to the people who are out selling drugs for someone else]. (var. [one's] foot soldiers )

"I lookin' for a few good foot soldiers."

football number

adjective · prison sl. · new school

1. 15, 20, 25 or more yearson a prison sentence. (var. football numbers)

"He's in the Feds doin' a football number."

for a pretty female, you have a ugly attitude

phrase · e. coast sl.

1. new school a playful or sarcastic way to reprimand an attractive female displaying a nasty attitude or arrogant disposition.

for every action, there's a reaction

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a way to warn or advise someone to consider the consequences and/or repercussions of a negative action.

form voltron

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. the coming together of a group of friends and/or family members to confront a crisis and/or to show support for one in the group. (var. [to] form, [to] form on [someone])

"As soon as they started formin' voltron, I left."

forty

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a forty ounce of beer.

"Its your time to get the forties."

Forty One Shortie

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a nickname for a female who drinks a lot of alcohol or has the appearance of a female who drinks an excessive amount of alcohol.

foul

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. extremely dishonest, unloyal, unscrupulous, petty or untrustworthy; one without morals.

"I already told you he was foul." " Youse a foul dude."

foul move

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. an act that is dishonest, unscrupulous, petty or betrays the loyalty to a friend or love one. (var. [to] pull a foul move)

"That was a real foul move I never expected that from you."

fraud

adjective · e. coast sl. · old school

1. one who is pretending to be more important and/or more tough than he/she really is. (var. [someone who's a] fraud ass [dude/broad/muhf**ka])

"Wait „til she finds out you a fraud." "After all these years you still a fraud."

freak

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to take something and change it from its original form and make it better.

2. to do something that is almost impossible to imitate or duplicate.

"I'm about to freak the Benz with the new 22 inch Mo Mo's." "I was freakin' catz on the basketball court."

freak

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. the act of having uninhibited sex in a way one has never experienced. (var. [to] freak the sh** outta [someone])

"If I ever get the chance I'mma freak shortie."

freak for pain

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. someone who will lose, get hurt emotionally, or have his/her pride stepped on repeatedly but will not give up or give in. See also: pain freak

"You hafta be a freak for pain to still be with her."

freakalicious

adjective · w. coast sl. · new school

1. someone who has a kinky look about him/her.

2. one who is into kinky sex.

Fred, Bob, and Issac

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a covert way to refer to the Federal Bureau of Investiagtions; F.B.I. (var. Fred Bobinizer)

"You know Fred, Bob, and Issac been here for you."

freebase

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. a smokable form of cocaine.

2. the act of smoking the smokable form of cocaine. (var. [to] freebase) See also: crack, jums

freestyle

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to rhyme or rap sensibly without preparing or using material that has already been used or heard before; the ability to rhyme or rap spontaneously. (var. [to] bust a freestyle)

"Most of these new school rappers can't freestyle or their freestyles be trash."

fresh

adjective · general sl. · old school

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

2. stylish, hip, and trendy. (var. [something that's] funky fresh) See also: the joint

"The way they did that was fresh." "Where'd you get that fresh lookin' jacket?"

freeze wrist

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to purchase a diamond encrusted watch or bracelet to be worn as a show piece.

"I'm thinkin' about freezin' shortie's wrist for her birthday."

friend

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to refer to a female's menstruation cycle or "period".

"My friend didn't come this month."

frienemies (pron. frien na mies)

noun · e. coast sl · new school

1. people who pretend to be one's friend but who are not; friends who are jeasouls or envious [often looking for ways to destroy reputations of relationships].

from a to z

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. everything; from the beginning to the end; the details.

"I wanna know what happened from a to z."

from day one

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. from the beginning/start [often used as a prelude to reprimanding someone about something you already warned, advised, or told him/her previously].

"From day one I knew he wasn't sh**."

from here on out

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. from now on; beginning now.

"You on your own from here on out."

from sugar to sh**

phrase · southern sl.

1. new school a way to emphasize a situation that went from good to bad [usually without really knowing why].

"Our relationship went from sugar to sh** in a matter of no time."

from the door

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. from the very beginning; to begin with; at the start. (var. from the git go/gitty up/jump) See also: out the gate

"I explained that to you from the door."

from the heart

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. sincerely. (var. [something that's] from the heart)

"Look dawg, I did that from the heart."

from the same rib

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment among friends who alike.

"You and me dawg, we from the same rib."

from the Ville, never ran never will

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

1. a term used by people who live in places where the name of the place ends in "ville" declare or boast of being tough.

"We from Brownsville, never ran never will."

from the womb to the tomb

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a way to profess one's undying loyalty to a friend or family member.

2. a way to declare that one will stick with and support a friend regardless of the situation or consequences.

"I'm not goin' nowhere, I'm with you from the womb to the tomb."

front

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to pretend; to act more important than one really is.

2. to flaunt one's material wealth or possessions in attempt to get attention.

3. to lie; to go back on one's word; to do the opposite of what one said he/she was going to do.

4. the act of having an excessively high opinion of one's worth and stature. (var. [to] front on [someone])

"Ya peops be frontin'." "I seen'em at the club frontin' big time." "You don't hafta front for me."

front

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone something on consignment or credit.

"How much you think you can front me?" "I need you to front me something „til next week."

front end of

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. at the beginning; first. See also: tail end

"I wasn't here for the front end of the speech."

fronto leaf

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a leaf that cigars are wrapped in that people use to re-wrap marijuana in. See also: blunts

fronts

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

1. teeth.

2. gold caps for teeth. (var. gold fronts)

"He got one of his fronts knocked out."

frustrate'em and aggravate'em

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used to annoy and taunt one's opponent during competition [usually used when one's opponent seems frustrated and upset].

f**k outta

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to cheat or use deception to steal another's possessions. (var. [to] f**k [someone], [to] f**k [someone] over)

"I still say we got f**ked outta them tickets."

f**k sh** up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to mess something up; to disrupt or destroy an action. (var. f**k [something] up)

"You always the one who gotta f**k sh** up for everybody."

f**k the dumd sh**

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term of exasperation when fed up with listening to another's empty threats, tough talk, taunts, or challenges and ready to resolve matters confrontational if necessary.

"Man look, f**k the dumb sh** what you wanna do?"

f**k what you heard!

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a matter of fact way to affirm or reaffirm one claim, position, or boast leaving no room for doubt, question, or further discussion.

"I stayed right there, f**k what you heard!"

f**k with

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to like, admire, or envy.

"I f**ks with sex and the city." "I been f**kin' with them catz since their first album."

f**k with

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. the act of playing with someone [usually in a way that confuses or fools that person into thinking you are serious].

"Chill man, I was only f**kin' with you." "Stop f**kin' with me like that." "I'm not f**kin' with you this time."

f**k with

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to have a formal or close friendship with someone.

"I don't f**k with them catz no more." "You still f **k with shortie?"

f**k you think?!/thought?!

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. an exclamation when expressing disbelief that someone could question or doubt your abilities, intentions, or actions.

F**k you think, I wasn't gonna say nothin'." "You know I heard, f**k you thought?!"

fuckable

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. someone who barely passes your minimum set of standards for having sex.

"All I can tell you is, Shortie is fuckable aiight?"

f**ked

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to emphasized being in deep trouble.

2. to feel in a state of hopelessness.

3. to be deceived and taken advantage of. (var. [to be] f**ked /f**ked up) See also: sh** outta luck)

"You realize we f**ked right?" "Yo man, I'm f**ked I lost the money."

f**ked up

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. without money; destitute.

"I know you wanna see me f**ked up." "I'm f**ked up right now, call me later."

f**ked up

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. drunk; intoxicated.

2. high from an illegal drug.

"I'm tellin' you, she looked like she was f**ked up." "You was f**ked up last night."

f**ked up about

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to be emotionally distraught, shaken, or upset. (var. [to be] f**ked up over [something])

"I was f**ked about that for three days." "I think she's f**ked up over what she heard."

f**ked up in

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to find oneself involved in an extremely bad situation or circumstances.

"I'm f**ked up in this „cause of you."

f**ked up in the game

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to find oneself involved in an extremely bad sitaution or circumstances.

2. to have lost one's financial wealth and stature [often leaving one without the resources to recoup]. (var. [someone who's] f**ked up in the ballgame )

"He was f**ked up in the game when he got outta prison."

f**ked up over

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a way to describe being in love [even if that love causes one pain or distress]. (var. [to] have [someone] f**ked up over you)

"I was f**ked up over shortie for two years." "I'm still f**ked up over shortie."

f**ked up with

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. infuriated.

2. annoyed or pissed off.

"I don't wanna talk, cause right now I'm a lil f**ked up with you."

f**kin' with that sh**

phrase · drug sl.

1. old & new school a term used to make reference to someone's crack cocaine usage. (var. [someone who] f**ks with that sh**, [someone who] f**ks/f**kin' around [with that sh**])

"I didn't know shortie was f**kin' with that sh**."

fugly

adjective · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a covert way to say "f**kin' ugly".

"That was real fugly of you."

funk up house

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to cause an unpleasant odor/stench in someone's house because one hasn't bathed. (var. [to] stink up [someone's] house)

"I don't want them people in here funkin' up my house."

funky

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. to smell badly; odorous.

"Get ya funky ass away from me."

funky

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

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

2. a song with a nice sounding groove and beat.

"We hafta give the people somethin' funky."

funny style

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. someone whose personality is inconsistent and subject to mood swings. (var. funny style [people])

"You been real funny style lately." "If you come, don't bring your funny style friends with you."

4 fifth

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a 45. caliber handgun. (var. [a] 4 pound)

52

noun · prison sl. · old school

1. a unique style of street boxing.

"This kid from Marcy was the nicest cat out with the 52."

52 fake out

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

1. the lie or deceiving act that one uses to take advantage of or trick someone out of something. (var. [the] fake out )

"Shortie tried the 52 fake out on me dawg."

feet

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

1. a way to respond to one's claim that you are scared of him/her or of a certain individual.

f**k with me]

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty way to respond to someone's tough talk/threats or taunts [also used to show one isn't intimidated]. (var. you rather slide down a razor blade butt [ass] naked into a pool of alcohol/smack the judge on sentencin' day/wrestle a bear in your mutha's underwear/ smack the preacher on Easter Sunday in front of a packed church)