Results for “Trap music”
Selling drugs to make money — the grind drill and trap music document.
A house used as a base for selling drugs.
The trapezius muscles from neck to upper back.
A hexagonal bar you stand inside to deadlift.
A subgenre of hip-hop, or slang for a place where hustling happens.
Cash earned from the hustle or grind — money made the hard way.
Locking the enemy in their respawn so they get farmed the second they appear.
An attack string with a tiny gap that stuffs anyone who tries to mash out.
Mature content — open to view.
The drug-dealing spot, or the street life around it.
A firearm — old-faithful hip-hop term for a gun.
Bay Area sound — slow tempos, deep 808s, sparse synths.
A speed-radar trap set up by the cops.
A rest area — somewhere to crash out legally.
A pitch thrown high and inside to back a batter off.
Defenders stepping up together to catch attackers offside.
A TV program where idols perform and compete for weekly wins.
A trophy from one of Korea's weekly live music programs.
Carrying a weapon on one's person.
A fake rally that lures buyers in right before a sharp drop.
A cheap-looking stock that is cheap for good reason and keeps falling.
Brevity code: deceptive electronic radar jamming.
A deliberately alluring photo posted to attract attention, compliments, or desire.
Teleblock — the spell that traps a player in the wild by killing their escape teleport.
Getting trapped under an enemy's ramps and walls, dead to rights.
When a blockstring traps you and you can't duck out after blocking hit one.
Dancing Pepe emote for vibing to good music.
Reflex blurt at something shocking, awkward, or thirst-trap-tier.
When a song hits number one on every major Korean music chart at the same time.
An abandoned house, especially one used for trapping.
A gun — drill-rap pet name for the strap.
Out of town — usually meaning trapping drugs away from home.
A Romanian Mini-Draco AK pistol — the trap world's status weapon.
Trap subgenre where the bars are about credit-card fraud and digital scams.
A gun in UK drill — a strap.
A drug customer — the buyer on the other end of the trap line.
Heroin — the brown side of the trap line.
To pull out a weapon — usually a blade or strap.
Metal straps that hold an old-work electrical box into drywall.
A lineman's climbing hooks — the gaffs strapped to his boots.