rock popper n.— «Andre didn’t have an oyster until 1988, when he moved to Daytona, and worked as a shucker at a raw bar. In fact, that’s where his name comes from. His first night as a “rock popper,” he kept getting $5 bills...
parlay
n.— «Parlay or lays: rock cocaine.» —“Lingo takes on new meaning” by Tom Spalding Herald-Tribune (Sarasota, Florida) Mar. 26, 2000. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
crank rental n.— «Call it a crank rental. Then there’s the “rock ride,” when a crank addict reports his own car stolen after lending it out in exchange for a rock of methamphetamine.There’s one particular upscale car, a Lexus...
rock rental n.— «C. Hearn Taylor, Juvenile Judge, said there are rock rentals where you can get a gun for a rock.» —“Television” by WGNO-TV in New Orleans, La. Video Monitoring Services of America Nov. 11...
rock rental n. an automobile loaned in exchange for crack cocaine. Editorial Note: This term has been especially common in New Orleans, Louisiana. The 1998 citation suggests a gun as the item loaned, but it is the only mention found of such a trade...
rock rental n.— «He admitted he was driving a “rock rental”—a car loaned to him in exchange for crack cocaine—when he rammed into another car.» —“Probation A Safety Net Rife With Holes” by Michael...