pervert row n.— «The foursome had seats near each other, by the runway, the place the dancers affectionately refer to as “pervert row.”» —“Sure, you can buy love; you can buy trouble, too” by Ricky...
dibby-dibby
adj.— «That dibby-dibby zipper’s nothing but trouble.» —by Gerald Hausman, Uton Hinds Jacob Ladder Apr. 1, 2001. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
wila n.— «At the county level, gang members use letters on tiny scraps of paper called wilas, a slang term that translates to tiny writing. The wilas are hidden in all sorts of places—shoes, clothing lining, body cavities—and move between...
cupmaster n.— «Other sage advice included having a “cupmaster,” as Winkler and her roommates call it. A “cupmaster” is someone who is in charge of collecting money and makes sure no one is scamming free beer. The...
tsoris n.pl. (also tsouri) a problem, trouble, worry; variant spelling of tsuris. Editorial Note: Although it is plural, it usually takes a singular verb. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
lilywhite n.— «They use public transport, not Ferraris, pay their rent and council tax on time, hold down a boring job and never get in trouble with the law. These are the “clean skins” or “lilywhites”—the new...