Slang

Question 1

budge

Answer 1

change or make (someone) change an opinion.

e.g. “I tried to persuade him, but he wouldn’t budge”

Question 2

stand off

Answer 2

a stalemate or deadlock between two equally matched opponents in a dispute or conflict.
“the 16-day-old standoff was no closer to being resolved”

Question 3

clout

Answer 3

influence or power, esp in business or politics

e.g. although they lacked social clout, they maintained political power

Question 4

Boon

Answer 4

Good thing

e.g. These changes were a boon to Tchula’s poorer residents

Question 5

drunk tank

Answer 5

Police custody cell, in particular, where the drunk and disorderly are held until sober.

Question 6

whack job

Answer 6

a crazy or extremely eccentric person.

e.g. “he has established himself as a paranoid wack job”

Question 7

shacking up

Answer 7

Couples who live together (often while having sex) and are not married.
e.g. You him and that girl are shacking up!

Question 8

attaboy

Answer 8

Word given when you do a damn good job!

e.g. Man, you busted your ass today!… attaboy

Question 9

plastered

Answer 9

very drunk.

e.g. “I went out and got totally plastered”

Question 10

ditzy

Answer 10

silly or scatterbrained.

“don’t tell me my ditzy secretary didn’t send you an invitation!”

Question 11

doofy

Answer 11

silly, strange, ditzy, clumsy, odd, loopy

e.g. Kate can be so doofy!

Question 12

pamper

Answer 12

indulge with every attention, comfort, and kindness; spoil.

e.g. “famous people just love being pampered”

Question 13

crabs

Answer 13

kind of STD, lice in pubic hair

Question 14

wino

Answer 14

drunk hobo

Question 15

holding

Answer 15

possess drugs.

eg. are you holding?

Question 16

blowhard

Answer 16

a person who blusters and boasts in an unpleasant way.

“a bunch of pompous blowhards trying to get on the news”

Question 17

Shill

Answer 17

A person engaged in covert advertising. The shill attempts to spread buzz by personally endorsing the product in public forums with the pretense of sincerity, when in fact he is being paid for his services.
e.g. Who are you shilling for?

Question 18

twerk

Answer 18

The rhythmic gyrating of the lower fleshy extremities in a lascivious manner with the intent to elicit sexual arousal or laughter in ones intended audience
e.g. Hey Girl, lets Twerk on the dance floor.

Question 19

plug

Answer 19

To give positive publicity and/or promotion of an item/object/company/event to a listening audience.
e.g. Do you want me to throw in a plug for your event at this dinner I’m going to?

Question 20

brig

Answer 20

Slang term for military prison.

e.g. Private Dick was trown in the brig for three years for shitting on the White House lawn.

Question 21

tramp

Answer 21

A tramp is a long-term homeless person who travels from place to place as a vagrant, traditionally walking all year round. The term “tramp” became a common way to refer to such people in 19th-century Britain and America.

The term is also used for a sexually promiscuous woman, a usage that emerged in the 1920s.

Question 22

homebody

Answer 22

Noun., A person who enjoys the warmth and simple pleasures of being at home.

e.g. I’m a homebody, I don’t want to go out; just come over and I’ll make you dinner.

Question 23

shootout

Answer 23

a decisive gun battle

Question 24

tuggy

Answer 24

handjob

Question 25

the sticks

Answer 25

in the middle of no where
syn: boonies

e.g. The place we were headed was out in the sticks, so we didn’t expect there to be much else around it.

Question 26

boonie

Answer 26

A party, with alcohol and sometimes drugs, held by underage teenagers way out in a remote desert area, where it’s unlikely to attract the attention of the Sheriff’s Department

e.g. Man, I got wasted at that boonie last night.

Question 27

boondocker

Answer 27

A boondocker is someone who goes back and explores the backwoods uncivilized areas. this is usually referred to as someone on a snowmobile.

e.g. After boondocking all day we finally reached the summit.

Question 28

rain man

Answer 28

“Rain man” can be used to describe someone who makes random or odd statements with no provocation. For instance, if you were watching a show about how stamps are made and someone said, “I like turtles,” he might be considered a “rain man.”

Question 29

kingpin

Answer 29

The leader of a crime syndicate or organisation.

The ruler of any ‘game’. ie. drug game, rap game, crime game.

Question 30

sleazy

Answer 30

(of a person or situation) sordid, corrupt, or immoral.

e.g. sleazy lawyer

Question 31

hell-bent

Answer 31

determined to achieve something at all costs.

e.g. “why are you hell-bent on leaving?”

Question 32

stew

Answer 32

n. a state of great anxiety or agitation.
e. g. “I suppose he’s all in a stew”

v. worry about something, especially on one’s own.
e. g. “James will be expecting us, so we will let him stew a bit”

Question 33

blunt

Answer 33

noun, informal

a hollowed-out cigar filled with marijuana.

Question 34

float

Answer 34

A term used in reference to letting someone borrow money from you. See also front and spot.

e. g. I’ll float you the money on that fifth ‘till your payday man.
e. g. Yo dawg, float me some money so I can take shanaynay out on a date and get some tang!