Pimp
A descriptive quality of an object (usually a piece of clothing or personal accessory such as a hat, a jacket, a piece of jewelry or a car) that is suave and stylish while being mildly More…
pimp
Cool, nice, good-looking the speaker was looking for an original manner in which to express approval for a pair of shoes. =Those are really pimp shoes Etymology : using an already More…
pimp
To vastly improve; modify to fit the popular standards =Please MTV, pimp my ride! Etymology : Zero-derivation of slang adjective, “pimp” meaning “cool.” =TV More…
Pimp
Consisting of a favorable appearance or a flamboyant style =Man, Brad Pitt is so pimp in this movie. I mean, look at that suit! =Grant Chen
Pimp
to excel in a particular field or someone who excels in a particular field. =pimp an exam =After an exam, my best friend and I either state that we pimped an exam or that it sucked.
pimped
Dressed really well, extravagant. [from pimp.] Slang word, popularized by college attitude of recklessness and craziness. =Afterward, we all came back to the dorm wasted off our rockers More…
Pimpery
The state of being dressed in a flashy and showy manner, characteristic of a pimp. Pimps, who solicit clients for prostitutes, dress nicely and showily. Thus, some type of association More…
Pimpstress
Really fly, hip, slick, hot, or gorgeous. This term is solely to refer to women because of the feminizing suffix –ESS which is found in words like mistress, countess, and empress. More…
Pimpstress
a woman who is very attractive and possibly slutty This is a word that is used to describe a beautiful woman who you are not quite sure of. She may be a slut or she may just be a tease. More…
pin
To have speed when doing something. The use of ‘pin’ as a verb meaning to go fast originated in motocross circles, where it referred to an engine reaching maximum RPM. What More…
pince-nez
eyeglasses clipped to the nose by a spring =He unfolded it and disclosed a golden pince-nez, with two broken ends of black silk cord dangling from the end of it. Etymology : From French More…
Pinch
Instead of the normal meaning of pinch, it means for a person to chew tobacco. It is a common word used around baseball, and it very different from its original meaning. =A pinch is a wad More…
pineapple
(Of a situation) requiring immediate action or attention. Speakers often use this word to describe a terrible situation they experienced that needed quick fixing. Many speakers substitute More…
Pineappling
Putting your hair up in a bun on your head such that it resembles a pineapple =Used in hair tutorials/beauty tutorials/beauty blogs. It came about metaphorically; people were likely More…
PINER
One who longs for something. The speaker is used to saying he pines after things. This succinct word captures the resulting state. =Now I’m just a PINER. Etymology : piner. More…
pinetastic
a description of something that has both the quality of a pine tree, and is also fantastic. ="My house smells pinetastic ever since I got my Christmas tree." Etymology : More…
ping
to remind someone or follow-up, usually by sending an email The word “ping” is technically defined as “a protocol that sends a message to another computer and waits for More…
Ping
(Novel Creation) Often used by law enforcement, this process uses nearby cell towers to target an individual by their cell phone signal. A cell phone is constantly sending signals to the More…