stack
slang for money (usually a large quantity), or more specifically $1000; used as stack or stacks =My new sound system's gonna cost me 3 stacks, but it's gonna be real loud. More…
Stacked
Packed in tight with people, one person right next another. The sense is given that the place is filled with wall to wall people, almost like a deck of cards is stacked, one right on top More…
stacked
(derivation) full house =It was heard from a video from the 1990s and used by an African-American male. So, it might come from African-American Vernacular English. Etymology : from More…
stacked (2)
A competitive situation is stacked if odds unfairly favor one team or individual over another. =Used when referring to an unfair situation. Etymology : Comes from cheating in card games More…
Stacks
(metaphor) Commonly used in reference to a large loudspeaker, usually taller than 3 feet. =The term "stacks" is a metaphor for the large system of loudspeakers and is used to More…
stacks(2)
(generalization) Large speakers used to project loud music or provide loud music at parties =Stacks could have risen from the metonymic association with the tendency to stack large speakers More…
Stadium
metaphor describing a person balding at the top of the scalp. (“Man that guy totally became a stadium in the past year”) The speaker was using a stadium as a reference to More…
Stale
(metaphor) Boring, especially referring to a person. =The freshmen were hyped, but the upperclassmen were stale. Etymology : “Stale” as referring to a person is a metaphor for stale food More…
Stalkee
(Affixation) The victim of a stalker or a person that has become an object of the intense interest of another person 'Stalkee' is formed by taking the verb 'stalk' and More…
stalkerage
('stalker' + 'age'(suffix forming nouns that denote an action)) stalkerage, n. the act of being a stalker; the act of stalking ='Stalkerage' comes from a back More…
stalkerazzi
Tabloid journalist who pursues celebrities night and day, dogging their every move. =Broomfield hooks up with a pair of "stalkerazzis" who work for the tabloids..." Etymology : Blend of More…
stalkerazzi(1)
(blending) paparazzi that stalk celebrities to an abnormal extent. can also be used to describe a stalker that does most of his/her stalking through pictures. =The stalkerazzi crowded More…
Stalking
The act of looking thoroughly looking through the Facebook profile of a new or desired friend in an effort to look at old photos and find out life details on a person. =Usually used to More…
stall factor
(noun) something used to avoid answering a question or to avoid doing what was requested =This is novel compounding of two terms: stall and factor. Stall is used in its normal verb form More…
stallion
(noun) Used to describe a male who is looked up to by his male peers. ‘Stallions’ tend to be very confident individuals, who have great faith in their own abilities and are able to lead More…
stan
(blending) an overly passionate fan of a celebrity =Popularized by the song, "Stan" by Eminem, in which the fan's name is Stan. Used mostly in relation to celebrities, but More…
Stan
a person who unyieldingly worships, supports, and praises a notable, typically Entertainment, figure. This person is typically obsessed and blinding by unwavering love. =Possibly derived More…
Stan (1)
(eponym) A fanatical fan of a celebrity, to the point of obsession. =“Stan” originates from a song by Eminem titled “Stan”. The song describes a zealous fan of Eminem named Stan, who More…