Results for “the black stump”
Far from civilisation.
Redpilled but worse — convinced nothing can ever change.
Mortified. Beyond embarrassed.
Chicago street organization, split from the Black Gangster Disciple Nation in the '70s; backbone of half the drill scene.
Steak charred hard on the outside, raw and cool in the middle — Pittsburgh-style.
Drip coffee with two shots of espresso added.
A police van for transporting prisoners.
Mature content — open to view.
The mysterious, independent, aloof partner who pairs with the golden retriever type.
Lineman — utility or transmission pole climber.
Walmart PA code for severe weather incoming — usually a tornado warning.
Run back into the already-burned ground — it can't burn you twice.
The service role that cares for and shines leather gear — honoured with its own International Mr. Bootblack title since 1993.
Throwing strikes right on the edge of the plate.
Black King Bar — the item that makes you immune to enemy spells for a few seconds.
Black-beanie wojak archetype: the depressed, nihilistic early-twenties guy who's given up.
Meme-stock basket: BlackBerry, AMC, Nokia, GameStop.
Absolutely paralytic. Geordie for blackout drunk.
Brummie / Black Country for head.
Black Country greeting — 'how are you?'
Black Country for food, especially good food.
Black Country word for sherbet powder.
Left-handed (Brummie/Black Country).
Mild Black Country insult — an idiot.
A daft sod. Black Country insult for a silly person.
Your bits, bobs, knick-knacks and clutter — Black Country for 'stuff'.
A rubbish heap or dustbin — old Black Country word for the midden.
A colliery spoil heap — the pit-waste mounds that scar the Black Country.
Deep-fried pork rind — the Black Country pub snack.
Pork-offal meatballs in onion gravy — Black Country comfort food.
Sweets. The Black Country word for confectionery.
A harmonica. Black Country for mouth organ — literally 'mouth iron'.
Brummie nickname for someone from the Black Country.
Bonfire, in Brummie/Black Country mouths — especially the Guy Fawkes one.
To pester, bother or nag — Brummie/Black Country spelling of 'mither'.
'Normal' backwards — a Black Disciples block on S Normal Ave in Englewood.
Chief Keef's set — the Black Disciples on Lamron in Englewood.
Chief Keef's way of saying 300 — the Lamron Black Disciples set.
Black Disciple Killer — anti-BD taunt used by rival sets.
The number 3 — Black Disciples' core symbol, woven into half the names and ad-libs in drill.