Browsing page 49 of "L" words

adjective

• displeasing; "uncool". Allegedly an acronym of "lack of coolness."

  I don't want to go to that loc dance tonight.

  That boy is so loc.

  • See more words with the same meaning: acronyms (list of).
  • See more words with the same meaning: bad, poor, sucks, common, generally displeasing.

  Last edited on May 28 2013. Submitted by Ashley from Raleigh, NC, USA on Sep 23 2002.

• a crazy person. Shorten saying of loco.

  That loc ass nigga over there strangled his inmate.

  Last edited on Dec 01 2012. Submitted by Chuck S. on Dec 01 2012.

noun

• a gangster.
  • See more words with the same meaning: criminal, hooligan, gangster, gangsta.

  Last edited on Jun 16 2005. Submitted by Richard C. from Oakland, CA, USA on Jun 16 2005.

• Loc
  
  Shortened form of "location". Used as a quick term/slang. Generally when speaking about cruising in cars or scouting street race locations.
  
  "Do you want to go scout some locs for a night ride with the crew?"
  
  "I'll ping you a loc where we can touge tonight"

  Last edited on Aug 06 2018. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 06 2018.

noun

• The pub near to one's house at which one is a regular.

  My local is closed tonight. I don't know where to go.

  Person 1: Where are you tonight?
  
  Person 2: My local.

  Last edited on Nov 17 2018. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Nov 17 2018.

• a rural resident.

  Last edited on Oct 03 2009. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Oct 03 2009.

• "locals only" + "out", where the "out" is used to amplify the word preceding and connote casualness. ("Out" being a popular modifier in Californian slang to add emphasis, e.g., "Trip Out", "Far Out" "Way Out", "Played Out".) Something special that is not widely accessed, as in a loc-d out route to get to the airport fast during traffic, a loc-d out beach that is beautiful and isolated, etc. Origin: California.

  Look at this traffic, we need to find a loc-ed out route.

  Last edited on May 16 2011. Submitted by Jennie D. from CA, USA on May 19 2002.

expression

• Loc'd out was proliferated as a term by one DJ Craze. Crazy in spanish is loco; Craze's remixes are "loc'd out" ie. Crazy!

  Last edited on Sep 20 2012. Submitted by Anonymous on Sep 20 2012.

noun

• a certainty.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   
  
  Citation from "Suffolk University polls: Romney to win Florida, Virginia and North Carolina", Examiner.com, Sahit Muja, October 10 2012 censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  • See more words with the same meaning: accurate, probably, likely, certainly.

  Last edited on Oct 11 2012. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Sep 09 2009.

verb - transitive

• to be arrested and put in a jail cell.

  I got locked Friday night for possession.

  This definition is questionable and is pending deletion. It will be saved from deletion if legitimate citations are found.

  Last edited on Oct 11 2012. Submitted by Nunya from MA, USA on Dec 13 1999.

• to dreadlock.

  I think I'm going to lock my hair.

  • See more words with the same meaning: hair, facial hair.

  Last edited on Jun 21 2010. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jun 21 2010.

notes

• See also locks.

  Last edited on Jun 21 2010. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jun 21 2010.

verb - transitive

• to secure.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   
  
  Citation from "Chapter 8", Eastbound & Down (TV), Season 2 Episode 2 (2010) censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              
  
  Citation from "Chapter 8", Eastbound & Down (TV), Season 2 Episode 2 (2010) censored in hope of resolving Google's penalty against this site.

  Last edited on Dec 15 2011. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Dec 15 2011.

• to determine accurately.

  We need to lock down the schedule before management will sign off on it.

  Last edited on Apr 16 2013. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Apr 16 2013.

adjective

• ready to go.
  • See more words with the same meaning: ready, prepared.

  Last edited on Aug 14 2009. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Aug 14 2009.

origin

• from military slang for "weapons loaded and prepared for firing".
  • See more words with the same meaning: military (related to).

  Last edited on Mar 08 2018. Submitted by WalterGR (via TheJargonFile) on Aug 14 2009.

• John Wayne in the film Sands of Iwo Jima was to say "Load and Lock" but "Lock and Load" sounded better so they did not edit it for the correct term.

  Last edited on Mar 08 2018. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 30 2015.

• phrase popularized by John Wayne. Origin is from procedure for readying an M1 Garand firearm for firing.

  Last edited on Mar 08 2018. Submitted by Anonymous on Mar 31 2016.

• possible alternative origin: When a horse is reluctant to enter the starting gate before a race the assistant starters will position themselves on each side of the horse's haunches. They each extend an arm and grasp the others wrist. With their hands thus "locked" behind the horse's rump they pull/push the horse and "load" him into the starting gate.

  Last edited on Mar 08 2018. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 11 2017.