verb

• to go insane. See also bananas.

  When I told him that his girlfriend left town, he went bananas.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Oct 01 2001.

• to react with extreme or irrational distress or composure.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Oct 01 2001.

verb

• to become extremely angry or upset; FREAK OUT.

  He went all batshit on her.

  by Katie G., St Louis, MO, USA, Mar 15 2002.

verb

• to go crazy.

  I'm about to go bejesus in here!

  by Nate B., Cleveland, OH, USA, Aug 05 2002.

verb

• to react with extreme or irrational distress or composure; FREAK OUT.

  I told her I was bisexual and she went bitchcakes!

  I went bitchcakes on the clerk at the pharmacy because she couldn't find my prescription.

  by Madyson Baran, Bethesda, MD, USA, Oct 24 1997.

verb

• to engage in an activity with excessive energy or excitement.

  He went to town on that plate of spaghetti.

  You really went to town cleaning the house.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Oct 01 2001.

adjective

• hippie-esque; ALL-NATURAL. As goes the stereotype, hippie-esque people eat granola frequently.

  That chick with the hairy armpits is a little too granola for me.

  by J.H.T., Atlanta, GA, USA, Jun 02 1999.

verb

• to make one angry.

  She really hacks me off.

  by Anonymous, Sep 28 2008.

origin

• This may come from U.S. Navy slang, in which officers under discipline are sometimes said to be "in hack" and one may speak of "hacking off the C.O." (commanding officer.)

  by The Jargon File, Sep 28 2009.

verb

• to become extremely angry.

  I almost had a meltdown when I wrecked my jeep.

  by Roderick Montgomery, Terre Haute, IN, USA, Apr 17 1998.

verb

• to be nervous; FREAK OUT.

  Don't start Hershey squirtin' now... the cops won't catch us.

  by Veronica C., San Jose, CA, USA, Mar 15 1998.

• to expel diarrhea. Also take a Hershey squirt.

  I Hershey squirted my pants!

  I have to take a Hershey squirt.

  by Gordon M., Vashon, WA, USA, Jan 20 2003.

origin

• Hershey is a company that makes chocolate.

  by Brittany S., Frederick, MD, USA, Feb 29 2000.

adjective

• messy, trashy, or dilapidated.

  Their apartment was hit.

  by Chris, Detroit, MI, USA, Nov 04 1998.

• unattractive.

  That girl is so hit.

  Your girlfriend is hit.

  by karno, Morgantown, WV, USA, May 25 1999.

• tired.

  I'm hit - I think I'll go take a nap.

  by Spencer, Jersey City, NJ, USA, Feb 20 2003.

intransitive verb

• to have sex. See also hit it and hit that.

  Yeah, I hit last night.

  by Anonymous, Feb 21 2003.

noun

• a contract murder.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Aug 31 2009.

• a single unit of an illegal drug.

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

transitive verb

• to rob.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Aug 31 2009.

• to go to. Also hit up.

  We're going to hit the club later.

  I think I'm going to hit the buffet.

  by WalterGR, Sacramento, CA, USA, Aug 31 2009.

• to give another one to.

  Hit me!

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

• to partake.

  Can I hit that?

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

adjective

• full of people. Typically used to refer to a party, a dance club (disco,) etc.

  That party was hopping!

  by Anonymous, Jan 04 2003.

adjective

• hungry.

  I am so hungarian!

  by Sarah Nino, WI, USA, Dec 30 1997.

adjective

• fatigued to the point of ludicrous hysteria. In other words, when one is so tired that one can't stop laughing.

  After pulling an all nighter, Jill was so inquant that she couldn't stop giggling, even in class.

  While staying up late one night, Martha was so inquant that even the word "tomato" made her laugh.

  Was my joke that funny or are you just inquant?

  by Karianne, Great Barrington, MA, USA, Dec 09 2002.

adjective

• mad or irritated.

  I didn't do my homework and my prof got all jammed about it.

  by boo, Hanover, NH, USA, Oct 19 1997.

• under the influence of heroin, Oxycontin, or other opiates.

  After shooting up, John was jammed for hours.

  by Joseph Arnold, Everett, MA, USA, Nov 28 2002.

adjective

• out of sorts, broken, or functioning poorly or improperly; MESSED UP.

  I tripped and now my ankle is jazzed up.

  I tried to get some money, but the ATM is all jazzed up.

  by Dan DeMichele, Chicago, IL, USA, Oct 15 2002.

• excited or full of energy.

  Why are you so jazzed up?

  by Anonymous, Jul 23 2007.

verb

• to vomit.

  by Michael David, Los Angeles, CA, USA, Dec 14 1996.

• to be on crank.

  by Michael David, Los Angeles, CA, USA, Dec 14 1996.

• to feel withdrawal symptoms, especially from a drug.

  He was jonesing for a smoke.

  by Doug, Ohio, USA, Jun 04 1997.

• to crave something, not necessarily a drug.

  Man, I'm jonesing for a kiss!

  by Anonymous, Oct 01 2001.

adjective

• excited.

  by Anonymous, Jan 04 2003.

• under the influence of alcohol.

  I'm all juiced.

  by allie, Jun 15 2004.

• on steroids.

  by P. S., Silverdale, WA, USA, Feb 04 2007.

adjective

• extremely fun and/or humorous.

  I had a real kick-in-the-pants time at the concert.

  by Zhela Salamanca, Seattle, WA, USA, May 03 1998.

adjective

• extremely tired.

  After working so hard today, I'm knackered.

  by brian c., Charleston, SC, USA, Jun 26 1998.

• extremely tired, especially after having vigorous sex.

  by brian c., Charleston, SC, USA, Jun 26 1998.

• used up, worn out, or broken.

  by Brad F., Freeport, Bahamas, Bahamas, Oct 18 2002.

notes

• A British term originating from a "knacker", who slaughters animals too old or too worn out to be used for food. So the knacker kills animals that are "knackered."

  by Brad F., Freeport, Bahamas, Bahamas, Oct 18 2002.