tomato can
n.— «I’ve learned my lesson the hard way. I don’t want to end up looking like a tomato can when my career is over.» —“Boxer cannot find his size” Globe and Mail (Toronto, Can.) Feb. 11, 1983. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
endo n. 1. a bicycling accident in which the rider is thrown forward over the handlebars. 2. an intentional bicycle stunt which lifts the bike’s rear tire off the ground. Etymological Note: Perhaps from end-over-end. (source: Double-Tongued...
endo n.— «This is so that when you are dismounting and have both legs on the left side of the bike, and your right hand is on the top tube or seat—you can still brake (hard) with your left hand without endo-ing.» —“Re: Brake positions” by Patrick...
endo
n.— «If you’re down low in the drops, I think it would be impossible to jump over the bars during an endo.» —“Re: Drop Bars for Mtn Bikes (LONG)” by Keith Erskine Usenet: rec.bicycles July 2, 1990. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
endo n.— «Going over the bars is known as an “endo” in bike jargon, and is one of cycling’s more hazardous maneuvers.» —“Turning Sharp Corners Can Be a Balancing Act ” by Ray Hosler San Francisco Chronicle Dec. 7, 1987. (source: Double-Tongued...
flat adj.— «Bryan Herta needed just four laps to get “flat,” racing parlance for feeling comfortable enough in a car to press the gas pedal and not let up.» —“Herta makes quick return” by Phillip B. Wilson Indianapolis Star (Ind.) May 17, 2004...