fiending n.— «“Whoever did it,” the man said, “must have been fiending for drugs, that’s all they do around here. They tried to rob an ice cream truck. I mean how much money is on an ice cream truck. That’s stupid...
fiending n.— «“People are fiending for real R&B again,” he says. “All the sampling has brought people’s minds and ears back to real music.”» —“LaBelle ringing” by Gail Mitchell Billboard (U...
fiending n.— «Throughout high school, I watched as many of my friends tried to balance going to class and fiending for the next hit. “Fiending” is just an expression my friends and I use to describe how crazed smokers get when...
fiending n.— «Almost all can tell tales of confrontations with irate Johns or fellow street people who began “fiending” (striking out in a furious need for more drugs).» —“On Streets To Nowhere” by James...
fiending n.— «He was afraid the crack house would sell out. This happens. Cops call it the “fiending” frenzy.» —“Day of Promise, Night of Waste” by Paul Vitello Newsday (Long Island, N.Y.) Jan...
fiending
n.— «You’ve seen it, they mean it, now I’m fiending for a bum rush.» —“Rhyme” by gvbattle@elgreco.Princeton.edu (Gregory V. Battle) Usenet: alt.rodney-king May 5, 1992. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)