noun

• diamond-containing jewelry.

  Damn girl, look at the ice around his neck!

  by Michael, Charlotte, NC, USA, Aug 22 1998.

• flashy jewelry, usually containing many diamonds or diamond-like gemstones. Often worn as an outward display of one's wealth.

  Damn girl, look at the ice around his neck!

  by Michael, Charlotte, NC, USA, Aug 22 1998.

• methamphetamines in the form of visible crystals, as opposed to methamphetamines in powder or clump ("rock") form.

  You got any ice?

  by Jonathan W., Los Angeles, CA, USA, Nov 10 1998.

• silver jewelry.

  by Dan W., New Paltz, NY, USA, Dec 06 2001.

• diamonds.

  by Anonymous, May 07 2002.

transitive verb

• to kill.

  I'm gonna ice that punk.

  He's gonna get iced if he doesn't get out of that gang

  by Ryan, Rosemount, MN, USA, Feb 28 2002.

• to put "ice" (diamonds or other jewelry) on a person.

  For my girl's birthday, I'm gonna ice her wrist.

  by Mike, FL, USA, Jan 07 2003.

adjective

• when used in the past tense ("iced out,") it means wearing ice (diamonds or other jewelry) or having ice attached to something.

  That watch is iced out.

  Don't judge me by my iced out wrist.

  by B-dogg, East Windsor, NJ, USA, Feb 05 2000.

intransitive verb

• to affix ice (diamonds or other jewelry) to an object.

  I got my watch iced out.

  by Chill, Brooklyn, NY, USA, May 26 1999.

noun

• shoes.

  Man Loyd, those are some pimp kicks!

  by Hiel, San Diego, CA, USA, Mar 23 1998.

• athletic shoes.

  Check out his new kicks!

  by RUBEN V., Apr 24 2003.

verb

• to be great; AWESOME; COOL. Perhaps a shortened form of "kicks ass."

  This place kicks.

  by Bobby M., Seattle, WA, USA, May 30 1999.

noun

• shoes or sneakers.

  How do you like my new limous?

  by Jeff Trentadue, Tallahassee, FL, USA, Apr 16 1998.

• a limousine.

  by Anonymous, Oct 01 2001.

• to wear.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Oct 03 2009.

adjective

• of the "rock and roll" genre of music.

  I like rock music.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Sep 14 2009.

intransitive verb

• to be great, exciting, or fun.

  You got Stones tickets? That rocks!

  This chocolate cake rocks!

  by jim, San Jose, CA, USA, Nov 23 1998.

• to disturb.

  I was rocked by the news of her death.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Sep 14 2009.

• to be a talented musician or musical group.

  This band rocks.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Sep 14 2009.

noun

• a piece of diamond jewelry, such as an engagement ring. Implies a large diamond.

  Don't try to get her phone number! Didn't you see that huge rock on her finger?

  by jackson s., Feb 07 2002.

• a dependable or reliable person who is a source of consistent emotional support.

  You are my rock.

  by usa, USA, Nov 14 2002.

• a piece of crack cocaine.

  Be countin' these rocks, biatch! - Chris Rock

  by Mark, Denver, CO, USA, Feb 07 2003.

• the "rock and roll" genre of music.

  I listen to rock.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Sep 14 2009.

transitive verb

• to beat someone up.

  I'm gonna rock that boy for calling me names.

  by James E., Richmond, VA, USA, Dec 07 2004.

verb

• See barn door.

  by Kevin H., Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, Nov 29 2001.

noun

• shoes

  by Greg E., Baton Rouge, LA, USA, Apr 20 1998.

noun

• feces stains on underwear.

  I better do laundry, the skid marks are building up!

  by Emily M., UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998.

• tracks made by tires when "peeling out" or "burning rubber."

  I laid some skid marks over there.

  by Emily M., UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998.

• feces smears left in the toilet bowl after flushing.

  Gross, you left a skid mark!

  by Emily M., UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998.

noun

• clothes.

  Nice threads.

  by Anonymous, Oct 01 2001.

noun

• men's briefs.

  Are you wearing tightie whities?

  by Amy, Connecticut, USA, Nov 16 1997.

noun

• a sleeveless undershirt. Origin: before wearing a wife-beater as one's only shirt became a popular style, the stereotype existed that they were worn primarily by alcoholics or people who were too poor to buy outer shirts. One stereotypical American image of an alcoholic is someone wearing an undershirt and beating their wife.

  All the thugs wear wife-beaters.

  by Nathan, May 27 1998.