prep v.
1. (US) to prepare, to get ready.
DN II:i 51: prep, v. To prepare. | ‘College Words and Phrases’ in||
Enemy to Society 112: ‘Sheeny Mike’ made a statement to them that he had been ‘trailing’ Mrs. Vaughan for days and that he was all ‘prepped’ to turn this particular trick. | ||
Hand-made Fables 242: These many Snows he had done nothing but Prep himself for a sweeping Entrance. | ||
(con. 1944) Big War 415: I’ve got to prep this kid from JASCO right away. | ||
Ladies’ Man (1985) 179: I [...] jumped into the shower and started to prep. | ||
Patriot Game (1985) 36: Can I see Walker now that you’ve prepped for this nitwit in there with him? | ||
Corner (1998) 76: They gear up, prepping the flesh for the doctor’s grand rounds. | ||
Source Aug. 52: Busta’s personal barber, Bo Butter, preps Flipmode’s head honcho for a photo shoot. | ||
Alphaville (2011) 347: Prepping and cooking in catering hall kitchens. | ||
(con. 1980s) Skagboys 271: Ah forgot the power ay this shite. Lesley never prepped up that much but ah collapse back oantae the Royal Stuart. | ||
Blood Miracles : He had half a story prepped before she found him. | ||
Word Is Bone [ebook] The men ignored the cockwranglers [and] began prepping the cocks by bringing them just outside of bloodletting range. | ||
Squeeze Me 289: ‘We’ll be slammed all day, prepping for the ball’. | ||
Braywatch 34: ‘Sorcha said you’re prepping for your interview’. |
2. (US campus, also prep out) to get dressed up, esp. over-dressed, or elaborately made up.
Campus Sl. Spring 7: prep, prep out, prepped-out, prepped up – wearing an assemblage of certain name-brand clothing and jewelry associated with the preppy look. Also expressing the impression of overkill given by too much makeup. |