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To describe a lot of something. Derived from bricks of crack being a lot of product. Typically will be used in reference to time, or distance.
usage was originated in the DMV and is almost exclusively used there. It is a very common in southern Maryland schools, along with terms like sice & moe. People who didn’t grow up in the DMV will almost always not know this usage.
1. Chris : “You tryna hit tysons?”
Jason: “Nah moe thats bricks away”
2. Monte: “Ayyy son whats good!! I ain't seen you in a brick!”
Nick: “jih like”
Typically used in New York, “brick” is another way to say it’s cold.
Person A: What’s it like outside?
Person B: It’s brick
A military base or otherwise the barracks of a military base. Specifically used in the United States Marine Corps or Army.
“Yo what's popping at the bricks tonight?”