spang

spang
 v.β€” Β«It was after 3 p.m., and we realized as we stepped outside that we had only a little time until dark, and we were hungry. We had half a loaf of bread and warm mayonnaise, but no protein. We β€œspanged,” as it’s called on the street. That is, after struggling with our dignity and reigniting our purpose, we asked for money.Β» β€”β€œPlunging into a dark world” by Chris Durant, James Faulk Times-Standard (Eureka, California) Dec. 17, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Further reading

Sour Pickle (episode #1576)

You know that Yogi Berra quote about how Nobody ever comes here; it’s too crowded? Actually, the first person to use this was actress Suzanne Ridgeway, who appeared in several movies with The Three Stooges. A new book shows that many well...

The Business End

Sean in New York City is curious about the expression the business end, as in the business end of a gun. It’s simply “the end of an object that fulfills its function or purpose,” such as the business end of a shovel, the business...

Recent posts