Results for “Catching The Ick”
A small, chill, low-key gathering — the relaxed opposite of a rager.
Smooth, sharp, and impressively stylish — or smoothly cunning.
So good it's almost offensive — a top-tier compliment for a flawless look or performance.
To hang out and relax, or to drop a verse, depending on how you're using it.
A young woman — the beatnik counterpart to calling a guy a 'cat.'
A day off work claiming illness — often when you're not actually sick.
A sudden, irreversible turn-off toward someone you were into.
Someone who seeks validation by putting others down and acting "not like the rest" to be chosen.
A biscuit (cookie) — and 'big bickies' means a serious amount of money.
Thrills and good times pursued for their own sake — fun, excitement, a buzz.
Something hilarious or a really good joke — a big laugh.
Cockney for sick — 'Tom and Dick' rhymes with sick, often clipped to feeling 'Tom'.
A glowing light stick waved at raves — and a whole performance art of doing so.
An intensifier meaning 'very' or 'extremely' — wicked good, wicked cool.
A sudden feeling of disgust toward someone you were attracted to, often triggered by something small.
Coded slang for a firearm, especially a long gun — common in drill lyrics to dodge moderation.
A badly missed shot that clangs hard off the rim like you threw a brick.
Leaving a new job almost immediately after starting it.
Patois for a child or kid — your pickney are your children.
Nadsat for a boy or young man, from the Russian 'malchik'.
Money, especially a thick stack of it — getting cake means getting paid.
Patois for a con artist, trickster, or smooth-talking hustler.
A quiet-luxury aesthetic mimicking inherited wealth — no logos, just polo, loafers, and discreet expensive taste.
A thick roll of cash folded and tied off — a fat wad of bills.
Honest, fair, and on the up-and-up, no tricks, no double-dealing.
The minimalist aesthetic of slick bun, dewy skin, gold hoops, and 'no-makeup' makeup.
To notice, recognize, or call out something — especially catching what someone's trying to hide.
Getting tricked or baited into a trap; a Twitch emote of pro gamer Jebailey.
Lockdown defense — when you stick to your man so tight he can't breathe.
A pickpocket, or the act of picking pockets, from the old porteno underworld.
Wholesome rizz — charming someone in a sweet, genuine way rather than a slick one.
A quick show-off of what you're wearing today, usually a head-to-toe photo or clip.
Courage or nerve — "having bottle" means being brave; "losing your bottle" means chickening out.
To release new music — and as a noun, the moment a beat kicks in and the song explodes.
Kicking back totally relaxed and unbothered, cool with no worries at all.
A disrespectful insult or diss, or the act of taking the mick out of someone.
'Of course' — quick agreement, reassurance, or a slightly sarcastic 'obviously.'
Mature content — open to view.
Prohibition-era nickname for liquor, named for the loose, laughing mood it brought on.
'Don't worry' — the quick reassurance text that smooths things over.
To get something through smooth skill or slick manoeuvring — sometimes by trickery.
Clipped, scene-style form of 'exploit' — a bug or trick abused for unintended advantage.
Someone loyal enough to stick with you through anything.
So good it's almost wrong, the kind of skill that flips 'sick' into a compliment.
Patois for 'dirty' — can mean filthy, an insult, or a sick beat that goes hard.
Verlan for 'mechant' (wicked) — flipped to mean awesome or sick, like English 'wicked'.
Tricked into a bad play, or left to die by a teammate who set you up.
Sealing your face in a thick occlusive layer overnight for plump, dewy skin.