Results for “ride”
Mature content — open to view.
To roll out with the gang to defend an associate, right or wrong.
Someone loyal enough to stick with you through anything.
Get out of a slow-rolling car and dance next to it while it keeps moving.
Black-and-blue striped flag with a white centre stripe and red heart, designed by Tony DeBlase, debuted at IML 1989.
To leave very quickly.
To get high off a friend's drugs.
Getting high on another inmate's drugs.
To drive someone to a remote spot to murder them.
Riding up and across a vertical wall.
Your character's drip — cosmetic gear that overrides how your actual stuff looks.
Taking a hit on purpose to ride the knockback or abuse invincibility frames.
A ride-or-die — your most loyal one.
Robbed — stripped of cash, jewellery or pride.
Impromptu East Oakland parking-lot meet — donuts, ghost-rides, street racing.
Working a lowrider's hydraulic switches to bounce the car.
Hydraulic suspension system on a lowrider.
A 1962 Impala — peak lowrider chassis.
1964 Impala — the iconic G-funk lowrider.
Showing off in a lowrider — switches, three-wheeling, the works.
Caló for a lowrider or car.
Caló for an old lady — wife, girlfriend, ride-or-die.
The traditional Mardi Gras shout to a float rider — toss me some beads.
Detroit's hometown soda brand and a regional point of pride.
A 125cc scooter — drill's preferred ride-out wheels.
A moped. The drill ride-out vehicle of choice.
A slur for lesbians that the community reclaimed as a badge of pride.
A ride / hitchhiking (Cuba)
A ride / a lift.
A partner sought purely to ride out winter storms together.
A ride on a bike's crossbar or back
A fairground swing-boat ride
Normal saline; 0.9% sodium chloride IV fluid.
Ride up, straddle the coping, then turn and roll back in.
To successfully complete and ride away from a trick.
A small halfpipe shorter than the rider, with no vert.
Which foot you naturally ride with forward.
A wave that breaks all at once with no rideable open face.
The powerful turn at the base of the wave that sets up the ride.
A noseride with five toes up front but weight kept back.