Rural Dictionary

Trap Out

1) To chill/zone out in a setting surrounded by commotion, typically somewhere like a party, OR can also be used in the absence of commotion; picture chilling in your car at midnight listening to music. Usually used in the context of zoning out to music, but can also be used to just convey the action of spacing out within the commotion (or lack thereof). 99% of the time use of the term requires the subject to be sitting or lying down, on a couch, chair, or similar object.

2) To be fully immersed and involved in music, requiring somewhat intense participation in the music, whether it be singing, dancing, or (usually) both; sort of like raving. Also (typically) involves emotional evokation from the music, similar to what you would feel at your favorite concert. This is what sets trapping out apart from simply raving, where raving only requires intense participation in the music, but does not require emotional evokation.

1) Two and a half hours into the party, John was so far gone that he decided to lie down on the coach and trap out to the new Travis Scott record that was playing

2) Last night, Darren, Scott, and Mike trapped out to live concert recordings all night; they woke their roomate up from jumping up and down so much and you could hear them shouting the lyrics from outside

by $jpj November 25, 2024

tow-in and tow-out

Not to be confused with the similar-sounding-and-also-automotive-related term used when discussing the particulars of a front-end alignment, this phrase refers to an “ultimate in sweetness” revenge-action that you perform on someone whom you’re fumin’-mad at. Plus it’s quite simple and fairly low-cost, as well; all you need is a wrecker-truck and an opportunity to access his unattended vehicle.

Tow-in and tow-out is comparatively easy and highly-effective means to bring no end of misery and humiliation to almost anyone who has wronged you… what you do is acquire a suitable-sized wrecker-truck and haul your victim’s vehicle (i.e., “tow it in”) to a location where parking is a big no-no, such as in a handicapped-designated space, on a bridge/causeway, in front of a fire-hydrant or public mailbox, in a “resident/customer-parking only” or “no parking; tow-away zone” area, etc. Then move a few blocks away and sit in your truck to wait till the call goes out over the airwaves for “any available tow-vehicle in the area” to haul off the illegally-parked vehicle, whereupon you promptly thumb your mike and offer to take the call. You then proceed back to your victim’s vehicle and whisk it off to the impound yard (“tow it out”). And then, of course, your unfortunate victim is obliged to endure the assorted hassles --- not to mention considerable expense --- of both locating his suddenly-vanished jalopy and coughing up the exorbitant sums necessary to regain the use of said vehicle! Schweet! Just be sure that you don’t get caught hauling the car to the illegal spot in the first place, and you should be all set.

by QuacksO September 9, 2018