sack dance n.— «Hill sprinted away from the scene of his first six catches to raise his arms before the angry crowd; and Barrow and Armstead did a fourth-quarter sack dance Saturday that included flailing arm gestures some fans found...
vernac adj.— «They had argued and talked and laughed about what to call their parts, she hated lund and chut, how vernac and crude and vulgar she said.» —by Vikram Chandra Love and Longing in Bombay Mar. 1, 1997. (source:...
breakfast-table test n.— «Rosenberg applies what he calls “the breakfast-table test” to any gruesome picture, titillating image or vulgar word. He doesn’t want to make people sick over their cornflakes.» —“Ombudsman:...
naco adj. common, ordinary, plebeian, unfashionable, vulgar. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
naco adj.— «Middle-class Mexicans, she said, tend to use a single adjective to dismiss all that is perhaps most real and most wonderful about Mexican culture, simply because it is dark-complexioned and simply because it springs from the...