school night n.— «He’s hosted Super Bowl parties for the past four years and says the fact they’re on a school night keeps them from getting out of hand. “They’re pretty big, but they’re not real wild,” Giese says...
zot n.— «Not since picking up that box with wonderfully tacky art of Super beings zotting each other with strange powers, have I felt the special thrill of reading a game voraciously.» —“Lace & Steel” Usenet: rec.games...
gacked adj.— «Demetrius…a guy I know from Hollywood who is “on a run,” and who is completely gacked and hasn’t bathed in more days…steps to me.» —“Inside the Box With the Super Dope Cops” by Sam...
chips n.pl.— «“It says ‘I’m gonna get my chippy on.’ What does that mean? Chips?” Choc takes a beat. Looks at me like I’m nuts. “My chippies,” Choc says. “Chips is money. Cheddar. Whatever…dollar signs. Whatever...
break it off v. phr.— «These guys are working on Skid Row because they believe they can make a difference. Chris breaks it off for me. “There are more random gangs from all over the Southland here in Central Division than I could believe...
get one’s chippy on v. phr.— «“It says ‘I’m gonna get my chippy on.’ What does that mean? Chips?” Choc takes a beat. Looks at me like I’m nuts. “My chippies,” Choc says. “Chips is money. Cheddar. Whatever…dollar...