![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Royal Family 451: A fifty-and-ten [fn. Fifty dollars for the ‘flatback’ and ten dollars for an hour in the room].at fifty and a ten, n.
Royal Family 451: A fifty-and-ten [fn. Fifty dollars for the ‘flatback’ and ten dollars for an hour in the room]. Royal Family 634: Old acidhead Californians.at acid-head (n.) under acid, n.1
Royal Family 463: Why don’t you write it if you’re so all-fired polite?at all-fired, adv.
Royal Family 543: You tight-ass prick.at tight-arsed, adj.
Royal Family 248: I heard they found a baggy inside her pussy.at baggie, n.
Royal Family 746: Oh, baloney, said Celeste.at baloney!, excl.
Royal Family 96: Scanning the street for vigs and rival beaver-traders.at beaver, n.1
Royal Family 719: Get a bag on a stick like an oldtime bindlestiff.at bindle stiff (n.) under bindle, n.
Royal Family 734: It’s hard to find any trees to live under. Them snowbirds are already in the good spots.at snow bird, n.1
Royal Family 497: The tall man had the number of the O.G.’s main bitch, [...] who’d never turned a trick in her life.at main bitch, n.
Royal Family 654: I don’t wanna be in black with the Queen.at in black with (adj.) under black, adj.
Royal Family 492: I didn’t know she could even score a dime bag of goddam boogie weed without me.at boogie weed (n.) under boogie, adj.
Royal Family 594: Shake it down; break some bread, you little cocksucker fuckin’ bitchmama shitass.at break some bread (v.) under bread, n.1
Royal Family 460: When those vigs get a bug in their ass, they don’t quit.at have a bug up one’s ass (v.) under bug, n.4
Royal Family 498: You was in Soledad? [...] How many bullets they give you?at bullet, n.2
Royal Family 216: Crack coke (also known as white girl or bump). [Ibid.] 351: You got any bump?at bump, n.3
Royal Family 498: You gonna do it or you just wastin’ my time like some li’l wannabe buster?at buster, n.1
Royal Family 644: I’m sellin’ my candy right in the Tenderloin.at candy, n.
Royal Family 716: How long you been catching out, son?at catch out (v.) under catch, v.1
Royal Family 225: Aren’t you the cat’s pajamas?at cat’s pyjamas, n.
Royal Family 312: In came the owner, coked up, or cracked up or methed up, manic and red-eyed.at coked (up), adj.
Royal Family 348: I would never have copped from that connection again.at connection, n.
Royal Family 501: What’s cooking? Same old, same old.at what’s cooking? under cook, v.1
Royal Family 542: This too is the crack whore’s philosophy.at crack whore (n.) under crack, n.7
Royal Family 627: She was getting cracked up and paranoid.at cracked up, adj.2
Royal Family 543: Well, la-di-da.at la-di-da(h)!, excl.
Royal Family 333: If you’re smokin’ crack and you test dirty, they don’t really give a shit.at dirty, adj.
Royal Family 710: I more or less quit [riding trains] [...] I don’t really enjoy dogging it that much.at dog it, v.4
Royal Family 594: Shake it down; break some bread, you little cocksucker fuckin’ bitchmama shitass.at shake it down (v.) under shake down, v.
Royal Family 510: Now shake Heavyset down.at shake down, v.
load more results