Country Dictionary

A fork of Rural Dictionary

Quiver

Cocaine or crack cocaine

‘You got any quiver?’
‘They’re in there smoking quiver’
‘Look at your hands shake that’s the quiver shakes from doing so much quiver’

by verley November 06, 2021

On the arm

To borrow(front, cuff) something to give back later or turn into money to pay back.
Receiving credit off the strength of who you are.
The ‘arm’ symbolizes strength of who you are that gives you the capability to get something with no money down because of the strength of your character and nobility; being trustworthy.

‘Can I get the next one on the arm?’
‘I’m strapped for cash, can I get this one on the arm and pay you back Friday?’
‘Papi let me get it on the arm cuz I told him I didn’t have enough to go check him’

by verley November 06, 2021

Lucy

Girlfriend.
Main squeeze.
Female a man goes to.

‘My Lucy told me I gota do better, she know I’m a goon’
‘I’m about to slide home to my lucy’
‘A thug is nothing without his lucy’

by verley November 06, 2021

B.I.

Short for business.

Brooklyn slang.

‘I gota handle my b.i.’
‘That’s nobody’s b.i. but yours’

by verley November 06, 2021

Swing

When your gun swings while shooting something or someone up.

‘If they keep playing I’ll swing my shyt

by verley November 06, 2021

Wanga

Money. Bread. Cheese.

Gypsie translation.

I have wanga for a $50.
If the wanga’s right, I’m there.
If the wanga is right, we could dance!

by verley October 31, 2023

J.o.

Job.

Literal substitution for the word ‘job’ in any context.

‘Time to start looking for that j.o.’
‘I’m just trying to stay on my j.o.’
‘I’m getting tired at this new j.o.’

by verley November 06, 2021