rail n.— «When the restaurant closed, we’d take over the bar, drinking Cristal—which we’d buy at cost—and running fat rails of coke from one end of the bar to the other, then crawling along all fours to snort them.» —by Anthony...
rail n. a line of powdered drugs intended to be inhaled. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
rail n.— «After a biker-rail of meth, i wanna do something. after a biker-rail of blow, i wanna do more blow.» —“Re: Crank and coke comparision—question” by Capt. Meat Usenet: alt.drugs.hard Dec. 6, 1997...
rail n.— «He discos about, raving throughout his kingdom/and lowers his head to snort a rail.» —“Moose in Manhatten” by lacelle@lifesci.lscf.ucsb.edu (John Lacelle) Usenet: alt.bigfoot Feb. 7, 1995. (source:...
monster n.— «As a heroin user, she never tracked how much she injected each day or how much money “the monster,” as she calls her addiction, demanded she raise.» —“Managing her ‘monster’” by Tom...
rail n.— «Fernando has an 8-ball of coke laid out on the bathroom counter, and he is like, “blow a rail, holmes!” I’d never done coke before.» —“My Fuckin Life is Over!” by aryan_soldat EliteFitness...