Results for “UK drill”
Mature content — open to view.
Faking out an enemy, weaving through brush or fog to dodge or lose them.
A blunt, high-impact assertion dropped like ordnance.
Rent — the money you owe the landlord.
A shooter, an active gang member — or just a drill rapper.
Going at opps — attacking, invading rival blocks, putting in work.
Going out to commit violence against rivals.
A whole lot — the NOLA spelling of French beaucoup.
Beer belly — as if the patient grew a thyroid problem out of their waistband.
Microwave it.
A truck-stop diner with food that earns the name.
An energetic hip-gyrating Bajan dance.
A sharp, violent price crash.
A hurry-up offense run near the end of a half.
Strange, weird, or suspicious
To dodge, duck or dart out of the way
Mature content — open to view.
Hawaiian for a hole — as in a puka in the reef or board.
The straight man who sharply corrects the fool in a comedy duo.
Deliberately ambiguous in nationality or ethnicity.
Youth slang for 'the person you like' or a crush.
Raise your fists to fight
Fists
A cheap, no-frills roadside eatery.
Trouble-making, stirring up drama.
A video where a host eats large amounts of food on camera while talking to viewers — a huge online genre.
A dark, menacing rap subgenre built on sliding 808s and cold, deadpan flows.
A handgun — UK-drill phrasing that crossed the Atlantic.
UK drill word for a knife — or to stab.
UK drill term for a knife — specifically one carried for stabbing.
UK drill for stabbed.
Stabbing or killing in UK drill — drawing blood.
A knife in UK drill — the thing that gets you wet.
Slashed or stabbed — UK drill onomatopoeia for the sound of a blade.
A gun in UK drill — a strap.
A shotgun in UK drill.
A sawn-off shotgun — Jamaican patois that crossed into UK drill.
Your boy. A close male associate in UK drill slang.
To spray acid at someone. UK drill's grimmest verb.
Criminal Behaviour Order — the court order that muzzles UK drill artists.