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Shed a half a yard

Give me $50.00. this line was used in one of the opening scenes of "to live and die in la" when someone in the bar yells out to one of the party:"petivich shed a half a yard!" (Contribute $50.00 towards the beer tab) this line is a nod to gerald petivich. Author of the pulp novel "to live and die in la".the novel upon which the movie is based.

Hey fecktard.this dinner is expensive! Shed a half a yard to cover the tab!"

by 4realazitgits March 19, 2021


barn yard pimp

free range chicken

hey bitch fry me up that barnyard pimp !!!!!!!, i wanna git sum dat barn yard pimp from kfc

by racnjag May 02, 2011


yard birds

hott emo guys from UEHS named plugg boy, fur coat,chris,tom and all of their friends....

spanky and spiff love the yard birds

by candy cane October 12, 2003


whole nine yards

Does not come from military or football. It relates to the clothing industry. It is a term that tailors have used since the 1900's for denoting the extent that one wishes to invest in a custom-made suit. It takes exactly nine square yards of material to create a man's three-piece suit. If an individual desires a suit that is tailored to the "hilt" (double lined, etc.), he would request that the tailor should proceed with "the whole nine yards." Anything shy of nine yards would mean various alterations. This would lessen the overall quality of the suit.

The whole nine yards

by Joel Johnson November 14, 2006


40 yard faker

A phrase given to a girl or woman who looks very attractive from a distance only to turn out butt ass ugly up close.

Guy 1: Bro that waitress last night was a 40 yard faker!

Guy 2: really?

Guy 1: yea i was like, "damn she's hot" until she came up and asked us for our order.

by PowerKing March 14, 2011


Whole nine yards

Used since the 18th century to describe a ship.
'Ship' is a pretty homogenous term these days, but back then, to describe a vessel as a 'true' ship, it had to have 3 masts (fore, main, and mizzen) and on each of these were 3 sails (main, top, and topgallant) suspended from horizontal 'yards'. To handle so many sails, a fairly large crew is required. Warships carried much, much larger crews than merchantmen, and so it was only warships and the large, prestigeous merchant ships such as East Indiamen that could be described as having 'the whole (or full) nine yards'.

"There; hull-down and fine off the starboard bow. She's a warship alright; the whole nine yards"

by Bluetyphoon August 06, 2004


prison yard swagg

The way a man acts and is dressed in prison.

For a "man" which is almost 100% of the time a black man he is real tough looking and always faces down someone. Always has his pants pulled up. This is man prison yard swagg.

For a woman which is almost 100% of the time a white guy and is being used for sex by the black man he almost always has his head down and his pants hang low on his rear to let the black men know he is ready for them or that his cellmate master is renting him out. This is female prison yard swagg.

Man in prison they loved my prison yard swagg pants hang low on my rear. I didn't like it at first but i soon loved it. Yeah i was a prison wife but after a year i was a prison hoe.

by tiff6969 February 12, 2010