S | The Street Talk Dictionary

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The Street Talk Dictionary

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

S

Letter S — 449 entries.
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52's

noun · southern sl. · old & new school

1. a deck of regular playing cards.

style

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a playful way to threaten someone with hitting him/her as hard as you possibly can. (var. I'll hit you so hard the first child you have will come out with a black eye)

startin' a garden

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty and playful way to threaten someone with a physical beating.

#1 stunna

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. someone who does outrageous things to get attention when flaunting his/her expensive possessions or finacial wealth.

"Ya man tryin' to be the #1 stunna around here since you left." O

sack

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a small bag of an illegal drug [usually sold in five, ten, or twenty dollar amounts for one's personal use].

"I threw ya sack in the toilet." "All the sacks looked like this."

salt

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. the lie, rumor, or negative innuendo people use to ruin one's reputation, credibility, or friendships with others. (var. [to] pour/sprinkle/throw salt on [someone]) See also: put a black eye in ball game)

"I heard all kinds of salt about you." "Shortie tryin' to put salt all over ya name."

salty

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. mad; angry; upset; "pissed off". See also: heated, vex

"I think he's a lil salty with you right now."

samething make you happy, make you sad

phrase · general sl.

1. old & new school a term used to remind someone not to get too cocky, over excited, or head strung because things can go from good to bad quickly. (var. samething make you laugh, make you cry)

sandbag

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to lie in order to stall, avoid, or give someone the run around.

"I got this feelin' Shortie sandbaggin'."

sandmich

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. sandwich.

"Pick me up a turkey sandmich."

sap

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. someone not cool or hip.

2. someone easily fooled or made a fool of. (var [a] sap sucker) See also: Herb

"I don't know that sap."

sap rap

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. poor pick up lines, excuses, or explanations.

2. ridiculous things one says in his/her attempt to sound cool or hip.

"Look, save the sap rap." "Spare me the sap rap."

save it for David

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a sarcastic way to dismiss someone's attempt to explain, offer a excuse, or use a pick up line [also used to dismiss someone's tough talk]. (var. save the sap rap for a handicap cause I can walk [muhf**ka], save the drama for your momma/for Wonder Rama, [you can] save that sh**, save the rif for Heathcliff)

say foul

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. extremely distrespectful, derogatory, or mean spirited. (var. [to] say [something] foul [about someone])

"I'm not even gonna say who said something foul about you."

say foul out of mouth

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. extremely disrespectful, derogatory, or mean spirited.

"How you gonna say something foul out ya mouth like that?"

say it, don't spray it

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a witty way to inform the person one is talking to that he/she is spitting while he/she is talking [to add emphasis put a hand in front of the face while using term].

"My man, say it, don't spray it."

say what you mean and mean what you say

phrase · general sl.

1. old & new school a term used to encourage someone to make sure he/she is sure about what he/she wants to say before saying it.

say word!

interjection · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic way to express doubt, question one's claim, or put one on the spot about his/her truthfulness [used as a way to prod someone to reaffirm himself/herself]. (var. say word to your mother/to your momma/to everything you love/ to God) See also: word up?

"You seen my girl with who, say word!" "Say word that wasn't you I seen last night."

scandalous

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one who purposely creates controversy for others as a result of being jealous and envious.

2. deceitful; untrustworthy.

"Thanks to your sister and her scandalous ass friends, my girl found out."

scandlize name

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to spread rumors, lies, or negative innuendo about someone in an effort to ruin that person's reputation, credibility, or friendships with others.

2. to attribute a misdeed to someone who is innocent of wrongdoing.

"When you on top, there's always gonna be people out there tryin' to scandlize your name."

scank

noun · general sl. · old school

1. one who is easy to have sex with and/or has numerous sex partners.

"My momz called Shortie a scank to her face."

scanktafied

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. a way to describe a female who is easy to have sex with and/or has numerous sex partners.

"You need to take ya lil scanktafied self home."

scared money don't get no money

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

1. a term used to prod someone into investing his/her money in an attempt to make more money when that person is acting hesitant [usually used while gambling or wagering].

scared? …. say you scared

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to mock or taunt someone who is displaying a sense of hesitation [usually used when trying to prod someone into doing something]. (var. [if you] scared…. jump/ get in my pocket, [if you] scared…. buy a dog)

scare the sh** outta

verb · general sl · old & new school

1. to scare someone really bad.

"Watch me scare the sh** outta shortie."

scared to death

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a way to emphasize someone being extremely scared. (var. [someone who's a] scared ass)

"Get your scared to death ass outta here." "She lyin' cause she was scared to death."

scheme

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to watch and plot against someone for the purpose of taking something that person possesses; to plan to rob someone. (var. [to] scheme on [someone], [to] scope [someone] out, [to] plot on [someone])

"I'm tellin' you, them catz was schemin' on us."

school

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone knowledge or information that he/she didn't have; to teach or instruct. (var. [to] school [someone] to [something])

"Let me school you, before you get in trouble around here."

school'em before I fool'em

phrase · southern sl. · old school

1. a witty way to instruct someone to teach and/or give someone information that he/she doesn't have to prevent that person from being taken advantage of.

scoop

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to meet someone for the first time and acquire his/her phone number for the intention of getting to know that person intimately. (var. [to] scoop a dime piece/hot one/cutie)

"I scooped this Shortie on the bus today." "I tried to scoop this dime piece at my momz job."

scoop up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to meet or pick up someone for the purpose of traveling together. (var. [to] swing by [to/and get someone])

"How about I scoop you up about six?" "I'll swing by and get you first."

scramble

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. heroin.

scramble

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to refer to the act of selling illega l narcotics [usually in an open air drug area or on the retail market]. (var. [someone who] scrambles)

"They been scramblin' on that block for years."

scrambler

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. one who sells drugs in an open air drug area or on the retail market; a low level drug dealer.

Scrams

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

1. a name used to refer to someone whose name you do not want to use as a sign of disrespect, disdain, or as a sign his/her unimportance. (var. Scram Jones)

"You and Scrams gettin' a lil close."

scrap

verb · southern sl. · old & new school

1. the act of fighting someone physically.

"They almost got to scrappin' over shortie." "I don't wanna scrap with you dawg."

scratch

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. money.

"Where's the rest of my scratch?"

scream on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to yell, shout, or talk loudly to someone when scolding, reprimanding, belittling, or berating someone. See also: bark on

"Yo, shortie screamed on ya man in front of everybody."

screw face

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

1. a mean or tough stare or expression. (var. [to] give [someone] the screw face [look])

"Why I gotta get the screw face?"

scre w up face

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to frown; to look or stare at someone with a mean facial expression. (var. [to] screw [ones] face up)

"You can screw up your face all day long, and the answer is still gonna be no."

scrub

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. one who needs to use the influence, power, and/or financial success of others to get attention or respect.

"Sometimes you can't tell the difference between a scrub and a baller „til its too late."

scuffle

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to fight or struggle in close quarters.

"I seen you out there scufflin' with them broads."

scurred

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty way to pronounce the word "scared".

"Don't be scurred." "You look like you scurred to me."

see

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to confront someone [with the possibility of the confrontation escalating into a physical fight].

2. the act of competing against another; to take someone up on his/her challenge.

"Tell ya cousin if he tryin' to see me, he know where I'm at." "You not ready to see me." [if you] see a pack of wild pit bulls lookin' for me, point them

see me an'a bear fightin'…help the bear

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty way to inform someone you don't want or need his/her help [often used sarcastically when turning down someone's help]. (var. help the bear)

see with ya eyes not with ya hands

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a witty way to tell someone "don't touch" [usually used as a warning].

see you and I wouldn't wanna be you

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a playful or sarcastic way to inform someone that he/she is on his/her own [often used when declining or dismissing one's request for help].

see you when I see you

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. an unenthusiastic way to say "good bye" when seeing someone again isn't important.

seed

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

1. his child; children.

"How many seeds do you have?"

sell a dream

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to paint a false picture for someone for the purpose of conning or taking advantage of him/her; to lie convincingly.

"I knew you was sellin' my girl a dream."

sell death

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of talking tough and sounding threatening as a scare tactic to intimidate.

2. to threaten someone with great bodily injury without the intentions of following through with said threat. (var. [to] sell death to [someone] )

"Every time you come in here, you sellin' death."

sell out

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to compromise one's position, morals, character, or friendship for financial or material gain, a better position, or for self gratification. (var. [someone who's a ] sell out )

"People sell out everyday." "When you sell out you hafta live with that."

semi

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. a covert way to refer to any semi-automatic handgun. (var. [a] semi-auto)

"I hid the semi in the bushes."

semi-f**k with

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to have a less tha n cordial or mediocre relationship or friendship with someone.

2. to deal with someone infrequently. (var. [to] semi-mess with [someone])

"I only used to semi-f'**k with duke so I wouldn't know all that."

send a smoke signal

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. to contact someone via mail, phone, two way pager, or e- mail. See also: hit on the hip

"I'll send you a smoke signal when I find out."

serve

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to beat someone miserably.

2. to out perform one's opponent overwhelmingly. (var. [to] get served)

"She served shortie in the last set."

serve

verb · drug sl. · old school

1. to do a hand-to-hand drug transaction on the retail level [usually in an open air drug area].

"Hold up while I go serve these people."

set

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

1. the neighborhood and/or gang one claims to represent or belong to. (var. [to] claim [one's] set)

"We not from the same set."

set

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. rich; wealthy; financially secured. (var. [someone who's] set for life)

"He's set now that he won that lawsuit."

set it

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. the act of starting a physical confrontation or violent disturbance.

2. a term used to incite others into displaying disruptive or violent behavior. (var. [to] set it on [someone], set it off)

"We about to set it in here."

set it off on ass

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

1. to beat someone up miserably [often used to threaten someone with a beating]. (var. [to] set it off on [someone's] punk/lame/bit** ass)

"Don't you know I will set if off on ya ass in here?"

set it on

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to attack someone [usually after a heated or ongoing argument]

"They was about to set it on ya man for a minute."

set it out

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of displaying one's hospitality in a very grand way; to extend one's generosity to one's guest.

"You had to see they way they set it our for us when we got there."

set skinny

noun · w. coast sl. · old school

1. a neighborhood female who hangs around the neighborhood male gang.

set trip

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

1. to dislike and/or to start a problem with someone because he/she is from a different neighborhood or gang than you.

2. to show preferential treatment to someone because he/she is from the same neighborhood or gang as you. (var. [to] set trip on [someone])

"I know these fool not about to set trip."

settin' it out

phrase · prison sl. · new school

1. a female who is slyly giving intentional views of the private areas of her body. (var. [to] set it out )

"Did you see the way Trina was settin' it out in her last video?"

sew up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to secure something; to put something under one's control or influence. (var. [to] have [something] sewed up, [to] have [someone] sewed)

"I'm about to sew this thing up." "I got that sewed up dawg."

sex

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

1. cowardly.

2. afraid; scared. (var. [someone who's] p**sy / pus )

"When it came down to it, ya boy turned sex."

sex

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. the act of having sex. See also: knock boots

"They been in here sexin' for hours."

sexcellent

adjective · sexual sl. · new school

1. a way to describe outstanding sex. (var. sextraordinary)

"Last night you was sexcellent."

shabby

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. of poor quality.

2. dirty; messy.

"He came in that old shabby suit he always wears."

shack up

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. to live with someone without being married to him/her.

"We just shackin' up for the time being." "He shackin' up with my baby mother."

shady

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. untrustworthy, sneaky, or deceitful. See also: cruddy

"Them Brooklyn broads too shady for me, and I'm from Brooklyn."

shake

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to covertly escape from or get rid of someone.

"I tried to shake these broads all night."

shake

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. the crumbs left over after chopping up big pieces of crack cocaine for retail sale.

shake bag

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. the crumbs left over from chopping up big pieces of crack cocaine packaged for retail sale.

"All I got is shake bags left."

shakedown

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a thorough search of one's person, property, or living area.

"They been in here shakin'down, I can tell."

shake them haters

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used to encourage someone to be vigilant when others around him/her exhibits signs of jealousy and envy. (var. [to] shake the haters )

shake ya money maker

phrase · southern sl. · old & new school

1. a playful and fun way to encourage or cheer someone on while he/she is dancing socially or as an exotic dancer. (var. shake what ya momma gave ya)

shakers

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a female/male exotic dancer; a stripper. (var. dancer)

shakin' like a pair of Las Vegas crap dice

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a witty way to emphasize someone's fear; to be extremely scared. (var. [someone who's] shakin' like dice/ like a California earthquake)

"When I looked, shortie was shakin' like a pair of Las Vegas crap dice."

shams

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a name used to refer to a "secret lover" [usually used by females].

"I'm hangin' out with my shams tonight."

shank

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a homemade knife or sharpened weapon. See also: blicky

"They in there lookin' for shanks."

shank

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. to stab someone with a homemade knife or sharpened weapon.

"They found'em shanked in his cell."

Shaq diesel

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to have strength; strong.

2. the abilibilty to out muscle one's opponent. (var. [to] get Shaq diesel on [someone] )

"That's one of them Shaq diesel moves." "Lets go in here and get Shaq diesel on these catz."

sharks

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. young street toughs; thugs. See also: wolves, gorillas

"I try my best to stay away from the sharks at my school and around my way."

sharp

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. intelligent; street smart.

2. not naive.

"Don't sleep on shortie, she's sharp."

sheep dog

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a sheep skin or shearling coat.

"My first sheep dog was tan."

shell

adjective · southern sl. · new school

1. disruptive; loud and unruly.

2. extremely funny.

3. to cause an unpleasant scene.

"Ya boy went shell in here." "Your uncle is shell."

shell toes

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. an old style of Adida sneakers.

sherm

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. embalming fluid.

she's disobedient with the wrong ingredient

phrase · e. coast sl.

1. new school a playful or sarcastic way to point out a female's bad attitude, unpleasant disposition, or evil mannerism.

shifty

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. sneaky; deceitful; untrustworthy.

2. one who is without loyalties. (var. [someone who's] shifty low down gritty and grimy)

"Them some shifty ass catz you hang with."

shine

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. gold jewelry.

"You can't wear your shine to school no more."

shine

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to perform outstandingly; to out perform one's opponent.

2. to receive a great deal of attention and/or praise. (var. [to] shine on [someone])

"You definitely shined out there." "It's your time to shine dawg."

shine on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to display an arrogance or cockiness in an to attempt to show off or overshadow someone.

2. to upstage someone.

"Let me tell how ya cousin tried to shine on me in front of my manz an'nim."

shines

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. gold caps for one's teeth. See also: fronts

"I'm thinkin' about gettin' 2 more shines."

sh**

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a way to refer to one's property or possessions. (var. [one's] stuff)

"Learn how to leave people's sh** alone." "That's my sh**." "Take your sh** and go."

sh** a brick

phrase · ge neral sl. · old & new school

1. a way to decribe being extremely scared.

2. a term used to compare fright to a bowel movement. (var. [someone who] sh**ted a brick) See also: bimmie

"I was about to sh** a brick when I heard her car pull up."

sh** ain t no joke

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to emphasize the seriousness and/or importance of a situation or statement.

"I keep tellin' y'all sh** ain't no joke."

sh** down back

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to out perform someone; to display superior skill or talent than one's opponent [often used to critique one's performance or as a boast used to taunt one's opponent]. (var. [to] sh** on [someone], [to] sh** all over [someone])

"I sh** down ya man's back in the third quarter." "How'd you let him, of all people, sh** down your back like that?"

sh** jack

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. a toilet bowl. (var. [a] shitter)

sh** list

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one's mental list of the people he/she is upset with and/or has wronged him/her. (var. [to be] on [one's] sh** list)

"You on my sh** list now." "I can't ask'er cause I know I'm on her sh** list."

sh** on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to treat someone unpleasantly or mean.

2. to go back on a promise; to disappoint someone.

"I know why shortie sh**tin' on me like that." "I would never sh** on you that's my word."

sh** on a shingle

noun · prison sl. · new school

1. a grotesque meal consisting of an unidentifiable meat gravy poured over biscuits [usually served every Thursday throughout the Federal Prison system].

"If it's sh** on a shingle I'm not goin."

sh** or get off the pot

phrase · southersn sl. · new school

1. a term used to prod someone into making a decision when that person is acting hesitant [usually used to put someone on the spot].

"It's your turn, sh** or get off the pot player."

shiznit

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a covert way to say sh**.

"What k inda shiznit was that?"

Shoalin

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. Staten Island, N.Y.

"Wu-Tang put Shoalin on the map."

shoes

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. new and/or expensive rims for an automobile's tires.

"What kinda shoes you thinkin' about puttin' on ya whip."

shook

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. scared; afraid. (var. [to] have [someone] shook) See also: noid

"You should have seen his face, dawg was shook."

shook ones

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. people who are scared and /or act cowardly.

"Shook ones don't hang out in here."

shoot

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give or send someone something.

"I still you need you to shoot me that." "I was hopin' you could shoot me somethin'."

shoot a curve

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to lie to or mislead someone; to be deceiving. (var. [to] shoot [someone] some bullsh**)

"I can't believe I let shortie shoot me a curve."

shoot a fair one

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to have a fair fist fight with someone.

"Ask'em if he wants to shoot a fair one."

shoot a foul/dirty look

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone a mean look or glare.

"He'e not the only one shootin' dirty looks at us in here, look."

shoot a kite

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. to write and send someone a letter or short message to or from prison.

"I need to shoot my manz a kite."

shoot at the drawers

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male term describing the act of trying to get a female to have sex through cool conversation, sweet talk, flattery, and manipulative suggestions. (var. [to] shoot at [a female's] drawers)

"I wound up shootin' at the drawers all night and still nothin'."

shoot by house/crib/cribo

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to travel to one's dwellings [usually for a brief time period].

"We gonna shoot by ya house and then go pick them up."

shoot G at

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to use cool or hip talk to impress or grab a female's attention in hopes of getting to know her better. (var. [to] spit/shoot game at [a female])

"Let's go over there and shoot some G at them chicks."

shoot joints

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to fist fight; to box. (var. [to] throw joints)

"Back in the days you got your respect if you knew how to shoot joints."

shoot the breeze

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to casually converse.

"We was just there shootin' the breeze."

shoot the gift

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to use one's verbal charm in an attempt to meet or get to know someone of the opposite sex more intimately.

"Yo go over there and shoot the gift to them cuties."

shootin' bad

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. without money; destitute. See also: doin' dirt ball bad

"I know what you mean, I'm shootin' bad myself."

shootin' blanks

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a term used jokingly in reference to a male who is sexually active but doesn't have any children.

"I rather be shootin' blanks then having kids at a young age."

short

phrase · prison sl. · old & new school

1. one who doesn't have very long left on his/her original prison sentence. (var.[ someone who's] shorter than a mosquita peter)

"I'm too short for that nonsense."

short arms and long pockets

phrase · e. coast sl.

1. new school a witty way to mock someone for pretending to be wealthy yet you know he/she is not.

"Who you talkin' about, ya man over there with the short arms and long pockets?"

short con

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a plan, story, or deception used to con or take advantage of someone immediately.

"I'm about to use the short con on Shortie."

short eyes

noun · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. pornographic material [a magazine or video].

"All short eyes are banned from Federal prison."

shortie (pron. Shawtie)

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one's girlfriend; intimate female friend.

"Meet my new shortie." "You wanna be my shortie?"

shortie

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a female.

"Yo, check out shortie over there." "Shortie clockin' you."

shortie

noun · e. coast sl. · 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 as a sign of discontent.

"I got you shortie." "Na, you keep that shortie."

shortie

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. one's child.

"I'm expecting a lil shortie in November."

shortie do-right

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

1. a nickname for a female who is cool, hip, and popular with her male peers.

"I'm hangin' with shortie do-right and her peoples tonight."

shortie boom boom

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a name used to refer to a female who has a big butt or a butt worthy of praise.

"I seen you over there with shortie boom boom."

shortie forty

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. a name used to refer a female who is overweight or who consumes alcohol excessively. (var. shortie one forty, shortie McForty)

"I think shortie forty losing a lil weight."

shortie rock

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a name used to refer to a female who is hip and cool. (var. shortie do-wop, shortie love)

"What's poppin' shortie rock?"

shortie sh** stain

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a nickname for a female who has poor hygiene habits or exhibits sloppiness and untidiness.

"Tell me I ain't see you with shortie sh** stain last night."

shot

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a female

"I met this bad lil shot earlier."

shot of life

phrase · sexual sl · old & new school

1. a covert term males use to refer to a "orgasm".

"Last time you had a shot of life?"

shotty

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a shotgun. (var. [a] sawed off)

"Grandpa gave me a shotty for my birthday."

shoulda woulda coulda

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a way to mock someone who uses "I should of", "I would of", or "I could of" as an after thought when acknowledging a mistake or bad decision. (var. woulda coulda shoulda)

"Shoulda woulda coulda but you didn't now its too late."

shout out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone a verbal acknowledgment. (var. [a] shout out)

"I wanna shout my peoples out in Allenwood."

show and prove

phrase · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a term used to put someone on the spot to prove himself/herself.

"If you think you can, show and prove."

show boat

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to show off in an attempt to bring attention to oneself.

"Here he goes show boatin' again." "I didn't come here to show boat."

show love

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to extend one's generosity.

"When I was locked up, Heavy showed me madd love."

show me the dummy, not the money

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty way to ask someone to introduce you to someone whom he/she thinks will fall for a ridiculous scheme or someone who is easy to take advantage of, or manip ulate

show out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to cause an unpleasant and/or embarrassing scene by acting disruptive, unruly, or zany. (var. [to] show [one's] ass)

"Guess who was the one to show out last night?" "She showed her ass from the time we got there „til the time we left."

shut down

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to prevent or not allow a particular action.

2. to put a stop to someone.

"Ya momz gonna shut you down once she sees your report card."

shut sh** down

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to put a immediate stop to an action [either temporarily or permanently].

"Every time they come through they shut sh** down." "I remember when Ewing used to shut sh** down at the Garden."

shut up!

interjection · general sl. · old & new school

1. an enthusiastic way to express shock or disbelief when one is told something that he/she finds hard to believe.

shystee

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. unscrupulous; untrustworthy.

"You hafta watch them Brooklyn catz, they madd shystee."

siced

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. excited.

2. cocky; overly confident.

"What you gettin' all siced for?"

sick

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. extremely disappointed or let down.

2. mad; upset.

"I was sick when I read the letter." "I was sick about that sh**."

sick

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

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

"Dawg's new ablum is sick dawg."

sick

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one who performs outstandingly; to have a unique style of doing things.

2. the best at what one does.

"Ya man sick with the rhymes dawg." "Ya man was sick on the court last night."

sick as a dog

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. to feel extremely ill; a term used to emphasize how sick someone feels.

"I woke up this mornin' and was sick as a dog."

sick d**k

adjective · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male with a sexual transmitted disease.

"I think I caught the sick d**k down in Myrtle Beach bike week."

sick to stomach

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. extremely sick.

2. extremely distressed.

"I left outta there sick to my stomach." "If you woulda seen her, you woulda been sick to ya stomach."

side hustle

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. something one does to supplement his/her main source of income. (var. [a] side hustle)

"I only do this as a side hustle." "I found a new side hustle."

side joint

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a male's mistress or a female's secret lover.

"I think my pops got a side joint somewhere." "She found her a side joint."

sideline baller

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a male who lacks the financial means to spend large amounts of money freely and is jealous, envious, and critical of those who can [often pretending to be someone who can spend money freely]. (var. [a male] ballin' from the sidelines)

"Man I don't pay attention to none of these sideline ballers."

silent killer

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. H.I.V. the virus that causes A.I.D.s.

"Come to find out, duke had that silent killer."

silent killers

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. people who are infected with HIV or AIDS and knowingly have unprotected sex without informing their partner of their HIV or AIDS status.

"That's the thing, you can't tell who the silent killers are these days."

silly rabbit

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a witty way to tease someone whose plot or plan to deceive you has been foiled or discovered.

"You blew your only chance, silly rabbit."

simple minded

adjective · general sl. · old school

1. one who demonstrates a limited thinking capacity; not too intelligent. See also: dingy

"How simple minded can you be?"

sittin' on chrome

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

1. a vehicle that has expensive chrome rims on its tires and/or has been accessorized in chrome.

sittin' on dubs

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

1. a vehicle that is equipped with 20", 22", or 24" rims for its tires. (var. [a vehicle that's] sittin' on them things )

sittin' on firm

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. one who earns or has access to large amounts of money; wealthy.

"This move here should have me sittin' on firm."

sizzurp

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. cough syrup and alcohol mixed together. (var. syrup)

"Dudes down south like to drink that sizzurp."

skee'd up

phrase · drug sl. · old & new school

1. to be high from powder cocaine.

2. the act of sniffing powder cocaine. (var. skee'd)

"He can't tell me they weren't in there gettin' skee'd up." "She looked skee'd to me."

skeet

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a term males use to refer to "ejaculation". See also: bust a nut

"I skeeted all over the front seat."

skeez

verb · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. to have meaningless sex or a one night stand with someone knowingly.

"All he tryin' to do is skeez you." "He's lookin' to get skeezed tonight."

skeezer

noun · sexual sl. · old school

1. one who knowingly engages in meaningless sex and one night stands [usually refers to females].

"And take ya lil skeezer friend with you."

skid bid

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a jail sentence of no more than 12 months.

"The judge ain't givin' out them skid bids like she used to."

skid marks

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. doo-doo stains in one's underwear.

"Would you believe this grown ass man has skid marks in his draws."

skins

noun · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a covert word males use to say "vagina" or sex.

"How was the skins?" "The skins was all that." "Did you get them skins yet?"

skins are phat

adjective · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a term males use to describe the goodness of a female's vagina. (var. [a female whose] skins are/was all that/like that)

"I heard the skins are phat."

skinnin' and grinnin'

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. to grin or smile slyly; a elated smile.

"I knew she was up too no good, with all that skinnin' and grinnin'."

skull

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. oral sex. See also: brains

skunk

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to keep one's opponent scoreless during the entire game which you have beaten him/her in. (var. [a] skunk)

"I skunked ya man three times." "I'm about to skunk you with this shot here."

skunk

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. a type of marijuana.

slabs

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. pieces of crack cocaine that retail for $50 and $100 dollar amounts.

slam

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to physically pick someone up off the ground and throw him/her to the ground or against something using maximum strength.

"The ol' head slammed the youngster for dissin' him."

slammin'

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

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

"A lot of the Phat Farm is slammin'."

slay

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a term males use for having sex.

"I been tryin' to slay shortie for years."

sleep on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to underestimate; take for granted. (var. [to] sleep on [something], [to] sleep)

"Don't sleep on Shortie, she's not slow at all." "Them catz be sleepin' on me."

sleepy head

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a name used to address someone who has just awakened or looks sleepy.

"Wake up sleepy head." "Time for bed sleepy head."

Slice

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend. (var. Home Slice)

"Whassup Slice." "Ask Slice is he goin' or not."

slick mouth

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. sarcastic; obnoxious; disrespectful; rude.

"She can come, but I'm not tryin' to hear her slick mouth tonight."

slide

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to leave; depart from. (var. [to] slide off)

"We about to slide dawg." "I think you need to slide off."

slide up in

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a covert way males refer to having sex.

"I wanted to slide up in shortie bad as a muhf**ka."

Slim

noun · general 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.

"Yo, Slim just came out ya crib Dun."

slimmy

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a female.

2. a name used to address a female whose name you do not know. (var. [a] slim goodie)

sling

verb · general sl. · new school

1. the act of selling something [usually used in reference to drugs]. (var. [to] sling them things/rocks)

"You gonna get caught slingin' them drugs one day." "Help me sling the rest of these tapes."

sling back out

phrase · sexual sl. · new school

1. to perform outstandingly during sex [usually used as a boast among males].

"Ask your girlfriend how I slung her back out."

sling them thangs

phrase · criminal sl. · new school

1. to carry a firearm. (var. [to] tote them thangs)

"They threatened to come back slingin' them thangs."

slip

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to make a mistake or bad decision due to one's carelessness and/or lack of paying attention.

2. to lose stature.

3. the declining of one's performance and/or talents. (var. [to] catch [someone] slippin') See also: fall off

"I think you slippin' Son." "People startin' to say you slippin' dawg."

slip, dip, and bust your lip

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a playful and witty way to threaten someone with beating him/her up.

slob

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to insert one's tongue in another's mouth while kissing; to French kiss. (var. [to] slob [someone] down) See also: bust slob

"I bet you didn't even slob her yet." "I was slobbin' her down on the stair case."

slob a/the knob

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. the act of performing oral sex on a male.

"She said straight up, I don't slob the knob."

slot time

phrase · prison sl. · old & new school

1. the allotted time certain prisoners have secured for themselves through fear and intimidation for their exclusive use of the telephone [usually a half hour or hour when other prisoners receive 5 minutes].

"The only way you get slot time is if you take it or buy if from someone."

slow down low down

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a way to tell someone to, "slow down", "take it easy", or "calm down". (var. slow ya roll)

slow money sho' money

phrase · southern sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to advise someone that earning one's money legally is better than taking the chance of making fast money illegally and the risks illegal money involves.

slow motion

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used to respond to someone inquiry about one's well being [signifies that one is "alright", "okay", or, "takin' it easy"]. (var. slow mo)

"I'm all right, slow motion you know."

slow neck

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. a covert term males use to refer to "oral sex" from a female.

slow roll

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to take one's time with someone [usually when one is trying to take advantage of or con him/her out of something]. (var. [to] slow roll [something])

"You need to learn how to slow roll these catz." "We not in no hurry, we gonna slow roll money."

slug

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. unscrupulous; untrustworthy; petty; deceptive. (var. [to do] slug sh**)

"I found out the hard way Slim was a real slug." "You can't come around me doin' that slug sh**."

slugs

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. gold teeth.

slugs

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. bullets.

"He got hit with about three slugs."

slug up

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. to shoot someone; to be shot.

"Police tried to slug my man up for nothin'."

slugged up

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. diamond encrusted gold teeth.

"I seen dawg in the mall, dude whole mouth is slugged up."

slum

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

1. fake jewelry or imitation clothing trying to be passed off as being real or authentic; anything forged.

"Tryin' to be slick he bought slum." "That's that slum sh**."

slum

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. petty; low down; untrustworthy, unscrupulous and holds an overrated opinion of his/her character, status, or worth. See also: some sh**

"You was slum in H.S. and you slum now."

slum

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

1. to sell someone something that you know is fake or imitation under the guise that he/she is receiving something real or authentic.

"The easiest people to slum is tourists."

slum

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to use trickery and deception in an attempt to con someone into thinking you are being honest and trustworthy.

"I told you he was gonna slum you." "Look how ya ann tried to slum me."

slum ass

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term affixed to the name or title of someone when describing that person as being someone unscrupulous, untrustworthy, or petty. (var. [a] slum ass [person])

"I can't believe she came with the slum ass supervisor."

slum sh**

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of doing something that's unscrupulous, deceitful, or petty.

"That's was some real slum sh** you did."

slump

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. a term used to describ e the act of murder. (var. [to] slump and dump [someone])

"Homes got slumped in 2000."

smack silly

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to smack someone as hard as one can [sometimes repeatedly].

"Don't you know I will smack you silly?" "Don't make me smack you silly."

smack the blood out

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to smack someone as hard as one possibly can. (var. [to] smack the blood/taste outta [someone's] mouth, [to] slap fire from [someone's] mouth, [to] slap the sh**/ the natural sh**/livin' sh** outta [someone])

"His momz smacked the blood out'is ass."

small thing

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. insignificant; trivial; not worth getting upset about.

"That's a small thing dawg."

small thing to a giant

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used to declare something is insignificant, trivial, or not worth getting upset about [usually used to dismiss one's attempt to upset you].

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smash

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. the act of having sex.

"How long did it take you to smash Shortie?"

smash

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to give someone something [usually refers to giving someone drugs to sell]. (var. [to] smash [someone] off)

"I'll be over there after I go smash my manz."

smash off

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. a term males use to refer to receiving oral sex from a female.

"I tried to get shortie to smash me off, but she wasn't haven't it."

smash out

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to beat someone up badly. (var. [to] mash [someone] out) See also: punish

"He came this close to gettin' smashed out."

smashed

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. drunk; intoxicated.

smell good

noun · general sl. · new school

1. cologne or perfume.

"Can I use some of ya smell good?" "Check-out this smell good shortie copped for me."

smell me

phrase · w. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to say, "feel me", "listen to this", "give me a moment and hear me out", "try to understand/relate to me/this". (var. [you] smell me?)

"Smell me on this homie." "Smell me for a minute."

smoke

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. marijuana.

smoke

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to out run someone. (var. [to] smoke the sh** outta [someone]) See also: leave in the dust/wind

"He had boots on and he still smoked ya homeboy."

smoke

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a covert way to refer to homicide or murder [usually resulting from gunfire].

"I heard you almost got smoked son."

smoke up money

verb · drug sl. · old & new school

1. to spend all one's money buying crack cocaine during a binge. (var. [to] smoke up all [one's] money)

"I can't believe she smoked up all the rent money."

smoked out

adjective · drug sl. · old & new school

1. one who is heavily addicted to smoking crack cocaine. (var. [someone who's] smoked [the f**k] out)

"Somebody said she was smoked out."

smoker

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. one who smokes and is addicted to crack cocaine. (var. [a] smoker loker [loker])

"If she with them smokers, you not tellin' me she's not a smoker too."

smokin'

phrase · drug sl. · old & new school

1. one who smokes crack cocaine.

"Guess who's smokin' now?" "Since when you started smokin' ?"

smokin'

adjective · general sl. · old school

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

"Them joints was smokin' back in the day."

smokin' like a chimney/freight train

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to smoke cigarettes or crack cocaine heavily.

"They been smokin' like a chimney all weekend."

snake

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to betray; to display disloyalty towards a friend/loved one.

"I just heard Homes snaked me."

snake sh**

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. acts and behaviors that are unscrupulous, deceitful, or petty.

"When you do that snake sh**, you put all of us in jeopardy."

snakes

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. people who pretend to be one's friend but who covertly engage in plots to ruin one's reputation, credibility, or relationships with others.

2. people who are untrustworthy, unloyal, and unscrupulous towards friends and family members. (var. [someone who's a] snake)

"You knew he was a snake before this happened."

snap on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to make fun of or ridicule someone.

2. to respond to someone harshly, rudely, or obnoxiously.

"They was snappin' on Shortie shoes." "I asked'er one question and she snapped on me for no reason."

snaps

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. jokes; humorous and witty quips.

snatch mouth

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to leave one's opponent speechless after you beat him/her in a contest that he/she bragged about winning. (var. [to] get [one's] mouth)

"I'mma snatch that mouth before the game is over."

snatch pocket

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to forcefully reach into and/or grab one's pants pocket in an attempt to steal his/her possessions [often causing the pocket to rip or tear open spilling the contents on the ground]. (var. [to] snatch pockets)

"My dawg K.B. got three years for snatchin' pockets in Manhattan."

sneak thief

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. one who steals other people's property stealthily. (var. [to] sneak thief [someone])

"If people find out you a sneak thief, you have madd problems on your hands."

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sneak through

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to travel through an area discreetly or with hopes of no t being seen. (var. [to] creep through)

"I'mma sneak through later to check you."

sneaker pimp

noun · general sl. · old school

1. one who only wears tennis shoes [even when not appropriate].

"When she was young her and all her friends were sneaker pimps."

sneaks

noun · general sl. · old school

1. tennis shoes; sneakers.

sniff

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. powder cocaine.

"I was buggin' when she pulled out the sniff."

snitches get stitches

phrase · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to declare that one can and/or will be cut or injured in a way that requires stitches for telling or cooperating with an authority [usually law enforcement authorities].

snot box

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a person's nose.

"The ball hit Slim in his snot box."

snotty

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. obnoxious; rude; one who displays an unpleasant attitude.

2. one who has a highly overrated opinion of his/her own character and/or self worth.

"I told that snotty broad about herself." "Why you hafta always be so snotty?"

snub

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. any snub-nosed handgun.

"Duke tried to sneak the snub in the club and got caught."

snuff

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to punch someone in the face, mouth, or jaw when one isn't paying attention [usually during a confrontation or argument].

"Just make sure he don't snuff me."

so and so

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a term used to refer to someone whose name you don't remember or don't feel is important or relevant.

"So and so told me you not goin'." "Whassup with you and so and so?"

so sweet gives a cavity

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. someone who is extremely gullible, easily fooled, taken advantage of, or conned. (var. [someone who's] unbelievably sweet)

soft

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

1. cowardly; afraid; scared. (var. [someone who's] soft as cotton/as baby sh**/as baby sh** dipped in baby oil) See also: ass

"I found out today that ya man is soft."

solider (pron. solja)

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. a stand up individual; someone proven to endure during trying situations.

2. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

3. a way to address someone whose name you don't know.

"I want nothin' but soliders with me."

soldier rags

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. bandanas.

"You can't wear solider rags in here."

some sh**

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. no good at his/her word; irresponsible.

2. petty.

"I'mma be the first to tell you, ya man some sh**."

somebody's rotten

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. a term used when one smell the odor of a fart [usually when he/she doesn't know who did it]. (var. somebody smell like they wanna be alone)

"Somebody rotten up in here."

somethin's gotta give

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to express exasperation.

2. a way to say, "something has to change", "we have to come to some sort of conclusion".

"Somethin's gotta give, we can't go on like this forever."

somethin' in the milk ain't white

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used to speculate that something is amiss or express one's suspicions.

somethin' special

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. extremely good looking; sexy.

"Word up son, shortie somethin' special."

sometimin'

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

1. one who is inconsistent with his/her behavior or treatment towards family and friends; unpredictable.

"You the one who's always actin' sometimin'." "You can't be sometimin' with me."

so-so

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. mediocre; not that good and at the same time not that bad.

"The party was so-so." "The dress she picked out was so-so."

so you wanna be a greata potata?

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a witty way to respond to one's sudden display of boldness or toughness.

Son

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term of endearment among friends; friend.

2. a way to address someone whose name you don't know or don't want to use in front of others. (var. Son Son)

"Tell Son to meet us uptown later."

son

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to manipulate or intimidate someone into being your follower because that person wants to be accepted by you and/or wants to be your friend. (var. [to be someone's] son/son dula)

"We about to son this cat." "That's my son."

sounds good!

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a sarcastic way to dismiss someone's empty threat or boastful claim. (var. [all] that sh** sounds good!)

soup coolers

noun · general sl. · new school

1. one's lips.

"Your boy got some hellava soup coolers."

soup up

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone a false sense of confidence; to flatter falsely. (var. [to] soup [someone's] head up)

"I don't hafta soup you up about this."

souped

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who has an overrated opinion of his/her charcater or worth; conceited; to act cocky or over confident. (var. [someone who's] souped up)

"He's souped because he won the championship."

South Boogie

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the South Bronx, N.Y.

South Cack

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. South Carolina. (var. South Cacky/Cackalacka/ ckalack/Cackalacky)

spank ass

verb · e. coast sl. · old school

1. to badly beat someone in some form of competition. (var. [to] spank [someone])

"When its my turn I'mma spank that ass."

spankin'

adjective · general sl. · old school

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

"The new shoes I picked up are spankin'."

spare me the bullsh**

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a sarcastic way to respond to someone ridiculous excuse or attempted explanation [often used dismissingly].

"Come on man, spare me the bullsh**, if you don't wanna go just say you don't wanna go."

spark

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. the act of starting a fight or physical confrontation.

"As soon as he started lyin' we sparked it."

spark a conversation

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to start a conversation. (var. [to] spark a convo)

"Guess who tried to spark a conversation with me?"

spark up

verb · general sl. · new school

1. the act of lighting a cigarette or marijuana.

"When you gonna spark that up?"

spaz

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to become loud, disruptive, and unruly when upset causing an unpleasant scene. (var. [to] spaz-out [on someone] )

"Shortie really spazzed on me at the club." "Don't make me spaz in here."

speed

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. someone who is compatible, similar to, and easy to relate to as oneself. (var. [to be the same] speed [as someone])

"I wanted to tell you, but shortie was never your speed."

speed

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. something that is on the same level of comprehension as one's ability to understand or handle.

"Here, you take this one, this a lil more your speed."

speed-ball

verb · drug sl. · old school

1. to shoot cocaine directly into one's vein.

"I busted in the room and shortie in there speed ballin' I was like you gotta leave yo."

speed-ballin'

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who is proceeding recklessly and dangerously. ( var. [someone who's] speedin')

"Let me holler at you dawg, cause you speed-ballin'." "You can't see it, but you speedin'."

speed knot

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a sizable bump which appears on one's head or eye immediately after being hit with an object or fist. (var. [to] give [someone] two speed knots runnin' concurrent/running wild)

"I see that lil speed knot ya girl put on your head."

speed on before you get pee'd on

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a sarcastic way to dismiss someone [usually when that person is annoying you]. See also: get somewhere

spend cheese

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to spend money.

"He about to spend all his cheese on shortie." I spent too much cheese already."

spin

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to use deception, lies,or excuses to avoid or stall someone. (var. [to] give [someone] a/the spin move, [to] use the spin game on [someone])

"You always tryin' to spin me." "I'm tired of y'all spinnin' me."

spin master

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. someone with the unique ability to use deception, lies, or excuses to avoid or stall someone.

"Here comes the spin master." "You talkin' to the spin master right there."

spin on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to leave the company of another suddenly, covertly, or slyly. (var. [to] spin off on [someone])

"I'm about to spin on this lame." "You hafta learn how to spin off on catz like that."

spinach

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. marijuana.

spit

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to talk; the unique style one uses to rap his/her Hip-Hop lyrics.

2. to say something charming and flattering to someone of the opposite sex. (var. [to] spit [something] at [something])

"Ya boys was spittin' some real sh** in there." "I spit my best stuff at Shortie."

spit fire at

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. the act of shooting one's gun at someone. (var. [to] spit flames/them thangs/them thang thangs at [someone])

"They came through spittin' fire at ya boy."

spit game

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to use charm, flattery, or verbal deception as a way to manipulate or take advantage of someone. (var [to] spit game at [someone])

"You won't get nowhere tryin' to spit game at Shortie."

spit game in ear

phrase · general sl.

1. new school to say things that are nice and flattering to a female in an attempt to get to know her better.

"I came in here, spit a lil game in shortie's ear and when the night was over she bounced with me."

spit out on

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. the act of spitting the razor blade one has hidden in the mouth into his/her hand. (var. [to] spit out/an ox)

"He wasn't expecting me to spit out, and that's how I caught'em."

split head to the white meat

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used to decsribe the injuries one will succumb to for doing something foolish or reckless [usually used as warning].

2. to beat one's opponent mercilessly. (var. [to] split [someone's] sh**/wig)

"One day somebody gonna split ya head to the white meat for that dumb sh**."

splurge

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to spend money freely on one's friends or on oneself [usually spending a large amount of money on a gift].

"You deserve to splurge on yourself sometimes."

spread love

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to extend one's generosity; to be charitable; to help another. (var. [to] spread the love)

"They come back to the hood to spread love."

sprung

adjective · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. one who has become emotionally attached to his/her lover because of sex. (var. [to] have [someone] sprung)

"She used to have you sprung." "He's sprung over that chickenhead."

square

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who is not "cool" or "hip". (var. [someone who's] square as a cardboard box)

"I didn't realize how square you was."

square biz

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. a way to affirm or reaffirm one's thought or position leaving no room for doubt [often used when trying to convince].

square up on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to take a confrontational stance towards another.

"I know you not tryin' to square up on me."

squares

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. cigarettes. See also: joes, hump backs

"In N.Y. squares are $7.50 a pack."

squash

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to resolve; put an end to a disagreement or misunderstanding. (var. [to] squash [a beef])

"I thought y'all squashed that already."

squeal

verb · criminal sl. · old school

1. to inform on another [usually to law enforcement agents]. (var. [a] squealer)

"I heard he was about to squeal." "I'm tellin' you, ya man gonna squeal."

squeeze off

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to fart (flatulate). (var. [to] squeeze one off)

"Dam, somebdoy squeezed off in here."

squeeze off

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. to shoot a gun. (var. [to] squeeze triggers )

"Who squeezed off first?"

S.T.

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an abbreviation for "small talk".

"We was just doin' a lil S.T." "Thanks for the S. T."

stab the box

phrase · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male term for having sex. (var. [to] stab [a female's] box)

"Be careful cause dudes like that only wanna stab the box."

stack

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. large amount, of money [sometimes bundled together or in wads].

"How many stacks you think they got in there?"

stack

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to save one's money. (var. [to] stack [one's] paper)

"For now on I'm stackin' to get this whip."

stacked

adjective · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a female who has a big butt and/or breasts. (var. [a female who's] stacked like that)

"Her cousin was definitely stacked kid, for real."

stacked like that

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. wealthy; rich; financially secure.

"You know Diddy and Jigga stacked like that."

stamp

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to approve of; to be in support of; to agree with.

2. to give one's guarantee. (var. [to] put [one's] stamp on [something]).

"I don't believe he stamped that." "I already stamped that for you."

stand on word

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to unequivocally stand by one's claim, statement, or truthfulness.

"They just wanna know do you stand on ya word?"

stand up!

interjection · e. coast sl. · new school

1. an enthusiastic shout or chant used to incite and ignite people's attention to an event or performance.

start actin' funny

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to go from a pleasant demeanor to an unpleasant one for no apparent reason with a friend or love one [often shifting to rude, obnoxious, or offensive behavior]. (var. [someone who's] actin' funny)

"Just don't get up in here and start actin' funny on me."

stash

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. one's property which he/she chooses to hide from others.

2. the place where one hides his/her possessions. [often refers to drugs and/or one's valuables]. (var. [one's] stash spot/crib/house)

"I doubt if they'll be able to find my stash this time around."

stash box

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a secret compartment in a automobile used to hide guns or drugs.

"I had the stash box by the gas tank."

static

noun · general sl. · old school

1. problems or situations that can possibly lead to a physical confrontation.

2. trouble.

"Ain't nobody lookin' for no static in here."

stay chisel

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to say, "stay well" or wish one well [used when departing company, ending a conversation, or written communique]. (var. stay real)

"Stay chisel homie and I'll talk to you later." "Until we talk again, stay chisel."

stay on ya grizzly

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to encourage someone to remain focused an dedicated to whatever means that person uses to earn his/her money. (var. stay on ya grind, [to] stay on [one's] grizzly/grind)

"You gonna come up but you hafta stay on ya grizzly."

stay outta grown folks business

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used to dismiss someone's attempt to intervene, interrupt, give adivce or opinion about something that does not concern him/her. (var. didn't your mother teach/ tell you to stay out of grown folks business)

stay sucker free

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to advise or instruct someone to stay away from people who mean him/her no good, are negative, or lack goals.

stay up

phrase · southern sl. · old school

1. a term used to wish someone well when departing company or ending a letter or coversation.

"Y'all stay up, I gotta leave now."

S.T.D.

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a playful abbreviation for saying "scared to death" when discussing someone's fear [usually used as a tease].

"Them catz was S.T.D when we came through."

steal

verb · southern sl. · old & new school

1. to punch someone in the face, mouth, or jaw when that person is least expecting it [usually during an argument]. (var. [to] steal the sh** outta [someone]) See also: jap

"His momz tried to steal the teacher for kickin'em out the graduation."

steam

verb · drug sl. · new school

1. to smoke marijuana. See also; [to] burn

"I didn't know you steam."

steel

noun · criminal sl. · new school

1. a firearm; handgun.

steel

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a homemade knife made of steel.

steelo (pron. stee- low)

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one's reputation, character, or style. (var. [one's] steez)

"You know my steelo." "I heard about your steelo."

steerer

noun · drug sl. · old school

1. one whose job it is to direct drug related traffic or people in search of drugs to where the drugs can be purchased [often to feed one's own drug habit]. (var. [a] runner)

"When the police came, they even locked up the steerer."

steering charge

noun · criminal sl. · old school

1. a criminal charge for soliciting people and steering drug traffic to a drug location.

"He got a twenty dollar bail for a steering charge and he can't make bail.

stem

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. a glass instrument used to smoke crack cocaine out of. (var. [a] straight shooter)

"You could see the stem in her pocket."

step

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to leave.

2. a term used to tell someone to leave. (var. [to] step off)

"I had to step for a lil while." "Didn't she tell you to step?"

step game up

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to exert more effort in an attempt to enhance one's performance or excel one's position. (var. [to] step up [one's] game)

"I see right now I need to step my game up." "I had to step up the game to get shortie."

step to

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to approach or confront someone.

"You wanna step to me?" "You can get stepped to."

step to business

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

1. to confront one's problems [even if that problem is with someone else and it may lead to a physical confrontation]. (var. [to] step to that mans business, [to] step to [someone's] business)

"I don't even hafta tell you, but you know you need to step to your business."

step to the left on

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to slyly or discreetly leave the company of someone without informing that person of your intentions; to desert someone.

"Go around the back, we about to step to the left on these chickenheads."

step up

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to assume responsibility; to take control. (var. [to] step up to the plate)

"Your the oldest, so you need to step up."

step up in

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to arrive; to make one's presence known when arriving. (var. [to] step up in the spot/house)

"I felt the vibes as soon as we stepped up in here."

stick

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to rob someone. (var. [to get] stuck)

"They got 10 years for stickin' the mailman."

stick a battery in back

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to wrongly or falsely encourage someone to do something wrong or illegal.

2. to give a false sense of confidence. See also: geese up

"You don't hafta stick no battery in my back, I'll do it if I want to."

stick in a house/crib

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to buy or rent a ho use or apartment for someone.(var. [to] stick [someone] up in a house/crib)

"I'm about to stick Shortie up in a house soon."

stick man

noun · w. coast sl. · old school

1. one's best friend; the friend one can depend on in times of trouble.

"All I gotta do is call my stick man."

stickup kid

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a male who has a well known reputation for robbing drug dealers or other criminally associated persons.

"The original 50 cents was a notorious stickup kid from Brooklyn."

stick yaself Tony

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a term used to tease, taunt or mock one's opponent when he/she makes a error and/or after you score a point against him/her. (var. stick yaself) sticks and stones might break my bones, but these rights and

sticky icky

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. a type of marjuana. (var. sticky)

"Shortie brought back a bag of that sticky icky."

still an' all…

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used as a prelude to elaborating on one's thought/opinion during a conversation. (var. yet an' still)

"Still an' all I think we should do it my way."

stimo

adjective · drug sl. · old school

1. marijuana; any illegal narcotic.

2. the state of being high from an illegal narcotic.

3. drunk; intoxicated. (var. stimuli, stimulated) See also: lifted, zooted

"They had to throw the stimo out the window." "When they came back they was stimo."

stingie

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. one who doesn't share with others; extremely frugal with spending expenditures.

"Your Boy was too stingie for me."

stink/stank

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. to have an outwardly appearance of being someone who is easy to have sex with because one is scantly dresses and very flirtatious [usually used in reference to females].

"Don't bring them stink broads to my party." "Don't she look stank?"

Stinkin' Lincoln

noun · e. coast sl. · old school

1. a Lincoln Town Car or Lincoln Continental.

"Yeah, I'm still drivin' my Stinkin' Lincoln."

stinky

noun · southern sl. · new school

1. marijuana. (var. stinky stink/stank/stinky)

"The cops kept the bag of stinky." "We threw the stinky out the window."

stir sh** up

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to start a controversy.

"When y'all two get together, y'all always stir some sh** up." "You forever stirrin' sh** up around here."

stoggie

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a cigarette. (var. [a] stog)

"That was my last stoggie."

stole on

verb · southern sl. · old & new school

1. the act of being punched in the face, mouth, or jaw unexpectedly catching one by surprise. (var. [to get] stole, [to get] stole by [someone])

"This old lady stole ya man for jumpin' the line."

stomp a mud hole in ass

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to beat someone up badly.

2. to beat one's opponent mercilessly during competition; to lose miserably.

"We about to stomp a mud hole in y'all ass." "I got a mud hole stomped in my ass."

stomp out

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to use one's feet to physically assault someone when that person is laying on the ground defenseless.

"If I wouldn't have ran, they woulda stomped me out." "I had to stop'em from stompin' you out."

stomp with the big dawgs

phrase · general sl. · new school

1. to socialize with, compete against, or do business with people who are just as or more successful than you.

"After this deal I'll be stompin' with the big dawgs."

stompin' grounds

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. one's neighborhood and/or the places one likes to frequent.

"The whole Brooklyn was my stompin' grounds."

stones

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. dimaonds.

stones

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. pieces of crack cocaine sold for $5-$50 amounts.

stop frontin'!

interjection · general sl. · old & new school

1. an enthusiastic way to tell someone to "stop pretending" or "stop lying" [usually when one is boasting or making outrageous claims].

"You need to stop frontin' cause she won't even talk to you." "I was there so stop frontin'!"

stop playin'!

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. an enthusiastic way to express skeptism about something someone has said [usually used to prod someone for more details or affirming himself/herself].

"Stop playin', she ain't say that about me." "She showed up with who, stop playin'"

stop the grinnin' and drop the linen

phrase · sexual sl. · new school

1. a witty way to tell a female or male to get undressed so the two of you can have sex.

straight

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. rich; wealthy. (var. straighter the n straight)

"After this lick here, we gonna be straight!"

straight

adjective · general sl. · old & new school

1. satisfied; fine; okay; not in need.

"I'm straight with this." "Y'all straight?" "We straight after this."

straight

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a stand up individual; a good person; someone who can be trusted. See also: good people

"How do you know he's straight?" "My man here is straight."

straight

adjective · drug sl. · old & new school

1. someone who is in possessions of drugs that are for sale.

"We'll be straight in a hour." "Which one of y'all straight?"

straight

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to do or say something without hesitation or remorse; to boldly do or say something. (var. [to] cold [do/say something])

"I straight told'er what I feel." "She straight slapped the mess outta dude."

straight garbage/trash

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

1. extremely poor in quality, performance, or service.

"His last 3 albums was straight garbage."

straight lace with no chase

phrase · southern sl. · new school

1. a term used to affirm or reaffirm one's thought or position leaving no room for doubt or debate.

2. a way express being in agreement. (var. straight up/up and down/up with no chaser)

straight like that!

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

1. a term used as an exclamation point after one's boast, threat or challenge to add emphasis.

"I won three times in a row, straight like that!"

straighten

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to correct or to set one straight in a matter of fact way; to reprimand someone. (var. [to] put a straightenin' on [someone])

"I'm about to go straighten this dude right now."

straighten face

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to correct or set straight a mishap one created.

2. to redeem oneself.

3. to pay one's debt.

"Its time for you to straighten your face." "I want to come straighten my face this week."

straighty straight

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. financially secure; rich.

2. in a nice position.

"When I get home, I plan to be straighty straight." "They straighty straight now."

straight-up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to be honest and up- front with someone [even if it means you have hurt that person's feelings]. (var. [someone who's] straightup)

"I'm only being straight-up with you homie." "You know I'mma always be straight-up with you."

strap

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. a firearm; handgun.

strap up

verb · sexual sl. · new school

1. to don a condom.

"All I'm sayin' is, you better strap up."

strap up

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to tell someone to "prepare to fight" as a confrontatio n, argument, or misunderstanding escalates.

"Strap up sucker we about to do this."

strap up or get slapped up

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a witty way to tell someone to "prepare to fight" as a confrontation, argument, or misunderstanding escalates.

strapped

verb · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. to be in possession of a concealed firearm. (var. [someone who's] strapped up)

"Nobody gettin' in here strapped."

strapped

adjective · sexual sl. · new school

1. a male who has a well endowed penis.

"Ask your girl if I'm strapped or not."

strapped like the Feds

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. wealthy; to make or have access to large amounts of money.

"Them catz strapped like the Feds now."

straps

noun · sexual sl. · new school

1. condoms.

"That was my last strap." "I don't go nowhere without the straps son."

street pharmacist

noun · drug sl. · new school

1. an illegal drug dealer.

street sweeper

noun · criminal sl. · old & new school

1. an automatic shotgun with a 12-18 round clip.

stress

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to worry. (var. [to] stress [about/over something])

"There's no need to stress yet." "I can see you stressin'."

stress

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to pressure someone.

2. to cause someone mental and/or emotional anguish.

"Shortie keep stressin' me about some bullsh**."

stretch out

verb · criminal sl. · new school

1. a way to refer to the act of murder.

2. to have someone laid out on the ground at gun point during a robbery.

"Them catz was about to stretch ya man out back there and he don't even realize it."

stretch out on

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to test or go beyond the limits of one's patience with behavior that is disrespectful and/or rebellious. (var [to] stretch on [someone])

"She's being punished for tryin' to stretch out on me, comin' in here at two in the mornin'."

stretched out

phrase · prison s1. · old & new school

1. to receive an extremely long prison sentence.

"The judge definitely stretched me out this time."

strictly d**kly

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a female who is heterosexual [often used when a female is reaffirming her sexual preference].

"No hon don't get that twisted I'm strictly d**kly."

string-up

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. to commit suicide by hanging oneself.

"They said he tried to string-up twice in one week."

strip

noun · drug sl. · old & new school

1. an open area where people congregate openly dealing drugs.

"Police raided the strip right as we was leaving."

stripes

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. the respect, recognition, or praise one receives for his/her achievement and/or solid character. See also: props

"I gotta give you stripes for that."

Strong Island

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

1. Long Island, N.Y.

stuck in the system

phrase · criminal sl. · new school

1. someone who's in jail waiting to appear in court or in prison serving a prison sentence.

"How long ya man gonna be stuck in the system?"

stuck like Chuck

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. in trouble; in a very bad situation.

2. unable to go anywhere; stuck in one position.

"If we get caught, we stuck like Chuck." "Looks like we stuck like Chuck for a while."

stuck on stupid

phrase · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one who makes the same mistakes.

2. one who asks ridic ulous questions or says ridiculous things.

3. one who cannot understand the importance of his/her actions.

"What are you stuck on stupid?" "Man them chickens must be stuck on stupid."

student

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a mocking way to refer to one's opponent or adversary.

"Who him, that's my student." "Who said you can use my student?"

study long study wrong

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to taunt someone about taking too long to think/ make a decisio n [often used as a prodding tool].

stunt

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to make a fool out of someone.

"Shortie tried to stunt me in front of my peoples."

stunt

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

1. a female who is easily influenced and/or manipulated by a male because of his perceived wealth and/or reputation [usually because of the females naivety or low self esteem].

"I can't bring these stunts to my house."

stunt

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to show off in an attempt to bring attention to oneself [usually flaunting one's material wealth or possessions as attention grabbers]. (var. [someone who's] stuntin' )

"You don't hafta stunt for me Shortie, be yourself."

stunt dummy

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a male who knowingly does things that are dangerous, reckless, and/or careless [often for the purpose of getting attention]. (var. [a] stunt man)

"How can you take advise from this stunt dummy."

stupid?!

interjection · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to enthusiastically question someone's claim, boast, or truthfulness.

2. a term used to affirm or reaffirm one's position or thought leaving no room for doubt. (var. you stupid?!)

"Stupid?!, she's not leavin' with you." "I coulda did that stupid?!"

stut

verb · southern sl. · new school

1. to express concern; to worry or think about. (var. [to] stut [someone])

"I ain't stuttin' that sh** „til tomorrow." "Why you stuttin' that boy?" "I wouldn't stut that."

style

verb · general sl. · old school

1. to exhibit behavior that exudes an overrated air of one's self worth or importance; to act conceited. (var. [to] style and profile [on someone])

"You should have seen the way she tried to style on me in front of her friends."

sucker punch

verb · southern sl. · old & new school

1. to punch someone in the face, mouth, or jaw when he/she is least expecting you to [usually during an argument or misunderstanding].

"Next thing I know Shortie sucker punched the dude."

sucker stroke

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to offer fake flattery or praise for the purpose of getting someone to do something you want.

2. to employ tact when attempting to con someone.

3. to "stroke" someone's ego.

"Why does it feel like you tryin' to sucker stroke me about this."

sugar coat

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to cover up the seriousness of a situation or problem changing certain details to make the situation or problem sound not as serious [usually for the sake of sparing someone's feelings].

"You just tryin' to sugar coat this sh**." "The truth is the truth, so don't try and sugar coat it."

sugar daddy

noun · general sl. · old school

1. a male who spends large amounts of money on a female to start or maintain an intimate relationship with her.

"I need to find me a new sugar daddy tonight."

suicide jewels

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. expensive and/or gaudy jewelry which can get a person killed during a robbery attempt.

suicide missions

phrase · sexual sl. · new school

1. unprotected sex.

2. unprotected sex with a known drug addict or prostitute.

suitcase

verb · prison sl. · old & new school

1. to secrete something in between the fold of one's buttocks or up one's rectum [usually as a way to smuggle and conceal illegal contraband in prison].

"The only way you can get it in, is you gonna hafta suitcase it."

suited

adjective · general sl. · new school

1. ready; prepared. (var. suited and booted)

"I'll be suited in about a hour."

Super Bubble

noun · e. coast sl. · new school

1. a Lexus 400GS/LS.

sure as sh** stink

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a term used to affirm or reaffirm one's position or thought leaving no room for doubt or question.

"Sure as sh** stink I woulda told'em he had to leave." "I'll be there, sure as sh** stink."

sure you right

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a sarcastic way to mock someone who you know is wrong and is steadily trying to convince you that he/she is right; to agree with someone falsely for the sake of argument [used to dimiss].

survival kit

noun · prison sl. · old & new school

1. a jar of peanut butter and a jar of jelly.

suspect

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. one's whose behavior or actions are questionable. (var. [something that's] suspect)

"Ya mans an'nim suspect dawg."

swayzee

verb · e. coast sl. · new school

1. to leave; depart from.

"I'm swayzaee after this part."

swear up and down

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. to repeatedly claim one's innocence and/or truthfulness.

"He swore up and down it wasn't him." "Yo Shortie, I swear up and down, I'll never do that to you again."

sweat

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to give someone too much attention because one is overly infatuated or envious [with hopes that he/she will reciprocate the same amount of attention to you].

"Catz like me don't sweat nobody." "She just want you to sweat her."

sweat

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to worry or fret over something.

"I wouldn't even sweat that if I was you."

sweat box

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. a dance club that becomes extremely hot inside due to poor ventilation and/or lack of a central air system.

"Don't you ever bring me to this sweat box again."

sweat bullets

phrase · general sl. · old school

1. to be extremely worried and/or sacred.

"You had me in this muthaf**ka sweatin' bullets."

sweet

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. easily fooled, taken advantage of, manipulated, gullible, or conned.

"When he first started working here, he was sweet." "I got a sweet boss."

sweet

adjective · e. coast sl. · new school

1. easy; not difficult; not challenging.

"I had a sweet job for a long time."

sweet on

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to be infatuated with someone of the opposite sex; to have a "crush".

"You can tell he's sweet on your cousin." "I was really sweet on shortie „til' she tried to play me."

swell up on

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to take an aggressive stance or posture towards someone during a confrontation, argument, or misunderstanding. (var. [to] swell up [one's] chest)

"Next time you swell up on me, I'mma knock the sh** out you."

swerve

verb · w. coast sl. · new school

1. to turn and/or switch lanes suddenly while driving; to dodge in and out of traffic.

"They was swervin' the whole trip down here."

swine

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. pork and any product which contains pork as an ingredient. See also: wully

"Put that back, that got swine in it."

swine is divine, its boss with hot sauce

phrase · general sl. · old & new school

1. a witty way to respond to someone who is criticizing you for eating pork or a product which contains pork.

swing an epp with

phrase · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. to have a one night stand with someone. (var. [to] swing an epp)

"My friend don't wanna swing no epps with you." "All we did was swing an epp."

swing on

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to throw a series of punches at someone. (var. [to get] swung on)

"I'm tellin' you right now, swing on me, expect to get swung back on."

switch gears on

verb · general sl. · new school

1. to change the subject or direction of a conversation hastily in an attempt to confuse, avoid, or deceive.

"As soon as she asked me where you were I switched gears on'er real quick."

switch up

verb · general sl. · old & new school

1. to change one's attitude and demeanor towards his/her friends or love ones because one has accomplished or acquired something that others have not.

"That's one thing about you cuz, you never switched up once you got on."

switches

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

1. the switches which control the hydraulic system in one's automobile allowing the car to bounce up and down when the switches are used.

sword

noun · sexual sl. · old & new school

1. a covert term males use to refer to a "penis".

system

noun · general sl. · old & new school

1. an audio system for an automobile [usually a customized one].

"What kind of systems you have in there?" "I heard your system from two blocks away."

7:30

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

1. crazy; unstable; insane. (var. [someone who's] seven thirty) See also: bugged

"Why all your friends act 7:30?"

6

noun · general sl. · new school

1. a Mercedes Benz 600 series. (var. [a] 600)

"I picked up Shortie in the 6." T