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Used as a concept of time for ones own imagination in reference to something else. Brick varies from person to person, could mean seconds or years. Who wouldn't want to say brick instead of minute.
"I haven't seen Happy Gilmore in a brick"
"It has been a brick since I've gotten a roadie"
(n.) A less intelligent form of life. Refers to a brick (n.) - usually made to build houses with. A brick tends to have zero to no IQ whatsoever, since it's a brick. Basically a nice way to say idiot.
1. You're such a brick dude.
2. Dude, he's so dumb. What a brick.
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?”