Results for “rug pull”
A scam where the creators dump and vanish, pulling the rug out from under investors.
A crypto scam where developers abandon a project and run off with investors' money.
Got scammed by a project that yanked the liquidity and ran.
To dress warmly.
Dragging your lane creeps into a jungle camp to reset the wave and starve the enemy.
Starting a fight by drawing an enemy out toward your group.
Back off; mind your own business.
To operate an unlicensed pirate taxi.
A slow scam where founders quietly abandon and drain a project.
A patient suspected of presenting mainly to obtain narcotics
An obstetrician (jocular)
The back seat of a courting couple's car, where a flapper had to 'struggle' to keep things proper.
To rise into a jumper off the dribble — or, in street slang, to show up somewhere.
To successfully attract or get together with a romantic interest — "he pulled" means he scored a date or hookup.
Faking pressure on one site to pull defenders off the site you actually want.
Pulling a jungle camp off its spawn so a fresh one spawns next to it — double the farm.
Forcibly shoving an enemy around: knockbacks, pulls, knockups.
Progging — learning a fight on those rough early pulls.
When your post pulls way more angry replies than likes — the internet's public verdict that you cooked yourself.
Scouse for face — usually said when someone's pulling one.
A kid. One of yours, or just any rugrat going past.
Streetwise, sharp, in the know — nobody pulls one over on you.
A sly bit of thieving — or any cheeky stunt you pulled off.
A house used as a base for selling drugs.
The drug-dealing spot, or the street life around it.
Pull up — peacefully or otherwise.
A ski mask — usually a Nike tech balaclava — pulled over the face.
Gunshot sound — also the act of pulling the trigger.
Out of town — usually meaning trapping drugs away from home.
Your neighbourhood — or a chunk of drugs over 7g.
Out-of-town spot where city dealers go to push drugs.
Chief Keef's alias, lifted from the Scarface drug lord Alejandro Sosa.
The unmistakable royal purple of the old NOLA drugstore chain — local shorthand for that exact shade.
Pulling off robberies or scores.
UK street slang for dealing drugs.
Driving while armed or holding drugs.
Leave London to deal drugs in a smaller town.
Hiding drugs inside your body to smuggle them.
A drug customer — the buyer on the other end of the trap line.
A drug user — usually a crackhead — calling the line for a fix.