Results for “GS”
Mature content — open to view.
Your holdings — heavy if they're losing, fat if they're winning.
Boiling hot weather — sun so fierce the pavement's splitting.
Deep-fried pork rind — the Black Country pub snack.
Cockney rhyming slang for legs.
Classic Scots exclamation of surprise — the Oor Wullie trifecta.
Chicago street organization founded by Larry Hoover; the other half of the drill beef and the BDs' main rival.
Gold teeth — a full mouth of them means you're slugged up.
Boston oath — I'm dead serious, on my dead friends.
Cockney for legs — 'bacon and eggs' rhymes with legs, often a compliment about 'lovely bacons'.
Flip-flops — the rubber footwear, not underwear, and confusing the rest of the world endlessly.
A dull, boring, depressing situation or place — a total drag.
Your finest party clothes, the beaded, fringed, dressed-to-kill outfit you saved for a night out.
Cockney for wig — 'syrup of figs' rhymes with wig, clipped to a 'syrup'.
A mantra about staying detached, chasing travel and freedom instead of getting attached.
Developing romantic feelings for someone, often unexpectedly or against your intentions.
A headshot on a helmeted enemy that rings their dome but doesn't kill.
A carry that scales so hard the late game basically belongs to it.
The Glyph of Fortification — one button that makes all your buildings invulnerable for 5 seconds.
Barracks — the lane buildings that upgrade your creeps when you smash the enemy's.
Your basic attacks, the free swings that don't cost mana.
When your partner drags you off the game mid-raid.
A small, drilled squad that moves as one ball of buffs and wipes whole zergs.
A cluster of buildings you fight in and around.
Doing things out of the intended order to skip ahead.
Going out of bounds so the game flings you to a whole new location.
The loose, surreal, anti-joke wing of Twitter built on misspellings and non sequiturs.
Original gangster — the long-timer who was there before it was cool.
Edited To Add — flags new material the poster bolted on after publishing.
The guy who won't shut up about his bags at a wedding.
The retail buyers smart money dumps their bags on.
Now we're getting somewhere — things finally working.
A house used as a base for selling drugs.
Lemon-pepper wings tossed in hot sauce — ATL's signature wing order.
Out of town — usually meaning trapping drugs away from home.
Your neighbourhood — or a chunk of drugs over 7g.
Out-of-town spot where city dealers go to push drugs.
Gangster Disciple Killer — drill shorthand for anti-GD allegiance.
Chicago street organization, split from the Black Gangster Disciple Nation in the '70s; backbone of half the drill scene.
051 Young Money — rival Gangster Disciples set frequently dissed on O'Block records.
The unmistakable royal purple of the old NOLA drugstore chain — local shorthand for that exact shade.
Cedar Springs Road — Dallas's main LGBTQ+ nightlife corridor in Oak Lawn.
A city dweller who shows up to a small town clueless about how things work.
UK street slang for dealing drugs.
Driving while armed or holding drugs.
Leave London to deal drugs in a smaller town.
Hiding drugs inside your body to smuggle them.
Drugs — the product you're out selling.