Results for “House Ninja”
The multiracial ballroom house founded in 1982 by Willi Ninja, the Godfather of Vogue.
The dressing-room manager who looks after the dancers.
The flat fee a dancer pays the club just to work her shift.
A chosen-family crew in ballroom culture, led by a mother and/or father, that competes together at balls.
The first ballroom house, founded by Crystal and Lottie LaBeija after racism shut Black queens out of white drag pageants.
The legendary all-Latino ballroom house, founded 1982 by Hector Valle and led to glory by mother Angie Xtravaganza.
The experienced leader who heads a ballroom house and mentors its children.
The male-presenting leader of a ballroom house, counterpart to the house mother.
Defusing the bomb undetected while enemies are right there.
A player who snatches loot they had no right to roll on.
A sneaky edit made within minutes of posting, before Reddit slaps the 'edited' tag on it.
A house used as a base for selling drugs.
Long narrow NOLA house with rooms in a straight line front to back.
NOLA way of saying 'at my house,' calqued from French.
An inmate who plays legal advisor — qualifications optional.
The seasoned leader of a ballroom house who guides and protects its members.
The mentored members of a ballroom house, parented by its mother and father.
An intensifier meaning 'completely' or 'to the max' — she served the house down.
A team locks itself in a house to grind practice before a big tournament.
Geordie (and wider Scots) for house.
A house party. Also: to party.
Dundonian for the hallway or lobby of a house.
An abandoned house, especially one used for trapping.
Waffle House — the 24-hour ATL institution.
A little something extra, on the house.
New Orleans-ese for 'at' or 'to' a place, usually someone's house.
A shotgun house with a single-story front and a two-story rear.
Narrow NOLA row house with rooms strung in a single line, no hallway.
The front steps of a house — and the social spot for sitting out and watching the block.
Prison. Also 'wok house' — the jail.
Fighting In Someone's House — British shorthand for urban combat.
Back of house — the kitchen and everything behind the swinging door.
Front of house — dining room, bar, host stand, anything the guest touches.
The plastic-jacketed house wiring inside basically every American home built since the 60s.
The cut a dancer owes the DJ, bouncers and house staff at end of shift.
Spanish 'behind you' — the universal back-of-house move-warning.
The co-leader of a ballroom house, ranking alongside the mother.
The younger members of a ballroom house — the offspring of its mother and father.
The top trophy at a ball, and the opening procession where the houses make their entrance.
The junior members of a ballroom house, raised and mentored by its mother and father.
The ballroom surname for a walker with no house — a free agent.
The members of a house, who take its name and walk under its banner.
The on-duty safety steward at a play party — watching scenes, enforcing house rules.
Polari for a toilet, lavatory or house — from Italian 'casa', and the root of Cockney 'khazi'.
Home, house, or flat — British and Irish slang for where you live.
A joyful surfer shout of excitement — made huge by the Ninja Turtles.
A figure of authority and admiration — the icon everyone looks up to, or the head of a ballroom house.
A sneak-thief who slipped into houses to steal cloaks and coats off the pegs.