devil squid
n.— «That’s what they call themselves—“riverines,” not “dirt sailors” or “devil squids.”» —“Getting their feet wet” by Andrew Scutto Navy Times SEpt. 25, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
boda-boda n.— «It costs a mere 20 shillings (about R3) to travel across Kisumu on a bicycle; matatu rates are double that. And, bikes are everywhere—the ringing of their bells and the crunch of wheels on dirt the dominant sounds in towns...
dirt bag climber n.— «Most of the climbers I know are very well-educated. They’re engineers, lawyers and teachers. Of course, there are a few who call themselves dirt bag climbers.» —“Climber latches on to bouldering” in...
skeet v.— «That me and he, I’m on the beat like cops/Only cultivate the stable dirt when I skeet my drops/No concentrating knocking other niggas out the box.» —“E.T. (Extraterrestrial)” by...
worm dirt n.— «Tim lobbed a small green disc across the garage at Noel and said, “Worm dirt.” Noel caught the disc, opened it. He held the tobacco to his nose.» —by Lee Durkee Riders of the Midway Feb., 2001...
worm dirt n. chewing tobacco. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)