Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Triggerfish Twist choose

Quotation Text

[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘High, stoned, hammered, bent, [...]’.
at bent, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] blotto, blitzed, blasted, blown, bombed, [...].’.
at blotto, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] blotto, blitzed, blasted, blown, bombed, [...].’.
at blown (out), adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] blotto, blitzed, blasted, blown, bombed, [...].’.
at bombed, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 178: The individual has to stop and take a stand and say, ‘I will not be boned up the ass any more!’.
at bone, v.2
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. [...] ‘booted up, hopped up, messed up, screwed up, goofed up, fucked up.’.
at booted, adj.2
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] lit, torched, burnt, buzzed, [...]’.
at burned out, adj.1
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 262: Coleman! The Mac Daddy!
at mack daddy, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) You and that scrawny kid of yours – dead meat!
at dead meat, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 287: Wait till I get my hands on the little dick-wipe!
at dickwipe (n.) under dick, n.1
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 100: Serge was a spastic, skinny drink of water.
at drink of water (n.) under drink, n.1
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. [...] ‘floating, flying, peaking, sailing’.
at float, v.1
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 270: ‘He pulled out his piece.’ ‘You mean his rod?’ ‘No, his heater.’.
at heater, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] lit, torched, burnt, buzzed, [...]’.
at lit (up), adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 341: Sharon has two hundred dollars of Peruvian Marching Dust and begins vacuuming at four o’clock.
at marching powder, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] numb, paralyzed, wired, [...].’.
at numb, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 341: Coleman has a hundred dollars of Panama Red and starts smoking at three o’clock.
at Panama red, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] numb, paralyzed, wired, [...].’.
at paralysed, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] floating, flying, peaking, sailing, [...].’.
at peak, v.1
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 172: His rap sheet goes way back [...] A real piece of work.
at piece of work (n.) under piece, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] polluted.’.
at polluted, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] stewed, baked, fried, cooked, toasted, roasted, [...]’.
at roasted, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] rushing, tripping, zooming, zonked ...’.
at rush, v.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 416: Where can a poor schlub get some decent fried chicken in this town?
at schlub, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 178: You didn’t fight for shit, John! Now sit down!
at for shit (adv.) under shit, n.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] pie-eyed, glass-eyed, shit-faced, blue-faced, [...].’.
at shitfaced, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 270: He got buggy and spooked.
at spooked, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 270: ‘He got buggy and spooked.’ ‘Then he went squirrelly.’.
at squirrely, adj.
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] stewed, baked, fried, cooked, toasted, roasted [...]’.
at stewed, adj.1
[US] T. Dorsey Triggerfish Twist (2002) 87: ‘How do you feel?’ asked Bernie. Coleman looked slowly around the room. ‘[...] knee-walking, wall-hugging, [...].’.
at wall-hugging (adj.) under wall, n.
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