Country Dictionary

A fork of Rural Dictionary

Sesame Street

The Citizen's Band Channel or frequency that is commonly used in any particular town or city. Usually very crowded as local CBers fight and cuss at each other. Many times it is also the "trucker channel" such as channel 19. In a large area like LA - Metro you might have 3 or 4 channels considered Sesame Street by the users depending on what part of town you are in.

What did you do last night? I sat around and listened to the tweakers fighting on Sesame Street.

by Kuerno May 23, 2008

Bare Ball

West Coast Surfing Slang (Los-Angeles) - To wear shorts or pants without underwear. Referring to not covering the male testicles.

Crap! I forgot to bring a extra underwear. I guess I'll have to bear ball it. Or I hate bare ballin' it just doesn't feel right.

by Kuerno May 23, 2008

keester pack

Prison or Customs smuggling term. A small package of contraband inserted into the Anus or rectum to avoid detection. Usually drugs in a small balloon, condom or plastic bag.

The dude smuggled in 3 grams of tar in a keester pack.

by Kuerno May 23, 2008

Pachanga

West Coast definition - Party or Dance Party.

Are you going to the Pachanga ? Simon guey hay te veo.

by Kuerno May 23, 2008

Ass Pussy

A term commonly used in prisons to refer to effeminate male inmates that deal in sex. Nearly every general population prison block has such inmates that gain their protection and receive commissary goods in trade for sexual favors. It is not uncommon for them shave their legs and modify state issued prison clothing to be more attractive.

Once that Ass Pussy showed up everyone came out wanting to cell up.

by Kuerno May 23, 2008

The Joint

Noun - The Prison. In some cases may be Jail but usually refers to "doing hard time".

He's been in the joint for 20 years.

by Kuerno May 30, 2008

Jura Call

Also may be Hooda Call. Verb Spanish To alert others of the presence of Law-Enforcement (police or correctional officers). Originating in United States prison systems most likely from the Spanish word "jurar" "to swear" as in court or "jurado" referring to the jury. While sometimes someone may call out "jura!" Many times a Jura Call may be non verbal, multiple flushes of a toilet, a loud cough or even a whistle. The flushing of toilets is a fairly common Jura Call since inmates may need to "flush" their contraband.

The inmates hid their shanks when they heard the Jura Call.

by Kuerno May 23, 2008