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Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 a-yo 1. a greeting. Synonymous with ‘Hey!’, ‘What’s up?’, etc. (‘A-yo, Jessy what’s the dills?’).

at a-yo!, excl.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 about that adj. 1. in support of. Also about it. Note: often pronounced ‘bout that’ or ‘bout it’. (‘I’m so not about that.’ ‘You want to leave now? I’m about it.’ ‘Whatever you want to do, I’m about it.’).

at about that, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ag adj 1. aggravated or upset. (‘She got all ag because I didn’t give her money back to her.’) Origin: first used in the early 1990’s. Note: diminutive form of ‘aggro’.

at ag, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ag [...] v 1. to pester, irritate, annoy. Origin: possibly from the word ‘agitate.’ (‘She ags everybody.’).

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 aggro adj [...] 2. wild almost to the point of losing control, but effective. (‘When you got up on the table and started lecturing us, that was pretty aggro!’).

at aggro, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 all-there adj 1. sane.

at all there, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 all v 1. to say. Notes: can only be used in the present, past, and future simple tenses and the past conditional tense. (Present simple: ‘He’s all, “I don’t know.”’ Past simple: ‘She was all, “I can’t go.”’ Future simple: ‘They’re going to be all, “You were right.”’ Past conditional: ‘We would have been all, “Why don’t you go?”’).

at all, adv.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 alvo adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. (‘That shirt is so alvo!’).

at alvo, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 the old in-out n 1. sex. Origin: the movie A Clockwork Orange . (‘No time for the old in-out, love, just here to read the meter!’).

at in-and-out, n.¹

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ass n 1. anything displeasing [...] ‘That car looks like ass,’ means that the car looks bad. ‘This room smells like ass.’ or ‘This pizza tastes like ass’. ‘I feel like ass today,’ would mean that the speaker doesn’t feel well .

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ass-load n 1. a great quantity. Generally accepted to exceed a butt-load. (‘I just ate an ass-load of tacos!’).

at assload (n.) under ass, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ass out adj 2. out of luck. (‘I’m afraid that you’re just ass out.’).

at ass-out under ass, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ass out adj 1. without money; BROKE. (‘I can’t go to the show tonight, I’m ass out.’).

at ass-out under ass, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ate up with the dumb ass adj 1. strange, stupid; WEIRD. Origin: American rednecks. (‘Don’t pay any attention to him, he’s ate up with the dumb ass.’).

at eat up with the dumb-ass (v.) under dumb-ass, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ass out v 1. to make a fool of oneself while under the influence of a substance, usually liquor. (‘Oh, man, last night I assed out!’).

at ass out under ass, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 pull chocks v 1. to leave. Etymology: chocks are wedges used to prevent anything with wheels (e.g. airplanes, tractors, etc.) from moving. ‘Pulling the chocks’ allows the vehicle to proceed. (‘Let’s pull chocks, this place struggles.’).

at chocks away!, excl.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 butt-fucking Egypt adj 1. inconveniently far away. Often abbreviated BFE, sometimes called ‘bum-fuck Egypt.’ (‘Man, you parked way out in butt-fucking Egypt!’).

at B.F.E., n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 B.M. n 1. feces. Origin: abbreviation of ‘bowel movement’. (‘I just laid a nasty B.M!’).

at B.M., n.²

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 strap on a feed-bag v 1. to eat a meal; go get something to eat. Origin: the way horses are fed: by strapping a bag full of food to their head.

at put on the feed bag (v.) under feed bag, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 bail up v 1. to call some one to halt, particularly when the intention is to rob. Usually used in reference to Australian bushrangers. Possible origin: to place a cow in bails prior to milking. (‘He tried to bail up a traveller en route to the diggings.’).

at bail up, v.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 bail on v 1. to leave or abandon. (‘You’re not going to bail on me, are you?’).

at bail on, v.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 Baldwin n 1. an attractive male. (‘He is such a Baldwin.’).

at baldwin, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ball out v 1. to leave. (‘The police showed up at the party and we balled out.’).

at ball, v.¹

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 ball v 1. to play basketball. (‘I was balling with some friends yesterday.’).

at ball, v.⁴

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 baltic adj 1. cold.

at baltic, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 That Sissy character from down south is a real bamma.

at Bama, n.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 bananas adj 1. unbelievable; RIDICULOUS, CRAZY. (‘That Chris Tucker movie was bananas.’).

at bananas, adj.

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 get banked on adj 1. to be hit, punched, attacked (‘He got banked on.’).

at bank, v.²

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 Barney n 1. an unattractive male. (‘He is such a Barney’).

at barney, n.³

1997–2001 Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 beagle v 1. to leave in a hurry; not running, but quickly and quietly so as to not attract attention. Usually used in the past tense because the person in question has already ‘beagled.’ (‘After realizing she was at the party, he decided to beagle.’).

at beagle, v.²

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