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Browsing page 1 of new words for June 17, 2004

B

bait out

  • another term for being 'caught'
    He was baited out.

    Last edited on Jun 17 2004. Submitted by Matt on Jun 17 2004.

  • "grass"

    Last edited on Sep 16 2010. Submitted by MysticGirl from Westminster, London, UK on Sep 16 2010.

verb - transitive

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S

spank

adjective

  • really sharp and clean looking
    Did you see him, his clothes are spank.

    Last edited on May 19 2003. Submitted by Mr. C. from Daejeon, South Korea on May 19 2003.

noun

  • pornographic material.
    I just got some new spank in the mail.

    Last edited on Mar 08 2010. Submitted by C. D. from Seattle, WA, USA on Jun 17 2004.

verb

  • to defeat comprehensively.
    The Spurs spanked the Rockets 100 to 85.
    I got spanked at Monopoly last night.

    Last edited on Mar 08 2010. Submitted by Campbell from Apex, NC, USA on Feb 01 1999.

  • to hit or slap very hard.
    He spanked the ball.

    Last edited on Mar 08 2010. Submitted by Kevin H. from Cedar Rapids, IA, USA on Nov 29 2001.

  • to have sex.
    The man spanked his wife.

    Last edited on Mar 08 2010. Submitted by Bill B. from Oklahoma City, OK, USA on Sep 06 2002.

  • a replacement verb.
    Let me spank (play) that Nintendo.
    Could you spank (give) me some water?

    Last edited on Mar 08 2010. Submitted by Matthew W. on Aug 02 2006.

  • to admonish.

    Last edited on Mar 08 2010. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Oct 03 2009.

  • to masturbate.
    Are you spanking again?

    Last edited on Jan 20 2013. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Jan 20 2013.

verb - transitive

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stove up

  • stiff, sore. possibly Middle South origin.
    I am all stove up in my joints.
    He was right stove up.
    He's right stove up.

    Last edited on Apr 27 2013. Submitted by Edward I. from Shreveport, LA, USA on Aug 21 2002.

  • Smashed, broke, destroyed or otherwise damaged something. This usually is used to indicate extreme damage. Origin: Downeast Maine.
    She stove up the truck when she skidded into the trees.

    Last edited on May 19 2011. Submitted by Lee O. from Brewer, ME 04412, USA on Oct 28 2002.

  • of a person, injured. Origin: Downeast Maine.
    He fell skiing and got so stove up they had to take him down in the toboggan.

    Last edited on Mar 21 2011. Submitted by Lee O. from Brewer, ME 04412, USA on Oct 28 2002.

  • Cattlemen and buckaroos say "stove up," meaning an occupational hazard of working with horses. Horses buck, kick, bite and do stupid things which cause chronic injuries, rendering people working with horses stove up.
    For a man to be stove up at thirty may sound strange to some people, but many a cowboy has been so bunged up that he has to quit riding that early in life. -- James Emmit McCauley.

    Last edited on Jun 17 2004. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 17 2004.

  • Primarily used in the Southwest as a past tense to describe the results of physical abuse, for example, having been kicked by a horse or mule, struck by a car, or beaten by a human. It would not be used to describe morning stiffness due to arthritis.

    Last edited on Jul 20 2009. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 20 2009.

adjective

  • condition in which the body feels very sore, stiff, and unmovable.
    After an evening on the town with Flynn Ryder, she was all stove up.

    Last edited on Apr 08 2013. Submitted by k r. on Jul 02 2004.

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