verb
General Slang
stain
· verb · mle
To rob someone. A robbery.
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Definitions
1
To rob someone — usually a planned hit rather than a random mugging. Common in drill lyrics; the verb form gets used street-side too.
“Word is they tried to stain him for the chain outside the chicken shop.”
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2
A robbery, a score, a job. Often paired with 'lick' — 'lick a stain' means pull off a robbery.
“Man's been talking about some big stain he's lining up. Sounds like nonsense.”
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3
A robbery — the act itself. To 'run a stain' or 'hit a stain' is to rob someone.
“They ran a stain on the trap house Tuesday night.”
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4
The victim of a robbery. Calling someone a stain is calling them an easy lick.
“Bro's a stain, he keeps flexing in opp blocks.”
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5
As a verb — to rob.
“We gon' stain him for that chain.”
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stain In A Sentence
Word is they tried to stain him for the chain outside the chicken shop.
Man's been talking about some big stain he's lining up. Sounds like nonsense.
Origin & Usage
American hip-hop slang ('lick' / 'stain' for a robbery) crossed into UK drill in the mid-2010s and naturalised into MLE.
People Also Ask
What does stain mean in slang?
To stain someone is to rob them, and a stain can also refer to the robbery itself.
How do you use stain in a sentence?
They tried to stain him for his chain the moment he stepped off the bus.
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