The idea of using a tax refund check as a buy-in to purchase an initial quantity of drugs in order to become established as a drug dealer. Most often, the would-be tax flipper will not himself receive any tax refund, e.g. due to having not worked in the previous year, but will seek out some other person to let him "flip their taxes" -- the promise being that the lending person will be quickly repaid her tax refund once the flipper sells-through his initial quantity of drugs.
Tone moved in with Tasha last October to escape the cold, and was sure he could successfully hustle rock if only Tasha would let him flip her taxes in order to get some work. Tasha's lent Tone her taxes two weeks ago and Tone said he was going to post up at his nephew's house. Tasha hasn't heard from Tone since and now realizes that flipping taxes isn't a real thing, but rather a scam used by men to steal women's tax checks.
A usually low-quality video game made solely with premade assets from game making stores, most popularly the Unity Asset Store.
This game is the worst! No effort put into it, it's just a bad asset flip!
skateboard maneuver in which the rider performs a kickflip and a backside 180 rotation
oh man, theotis has backside flips on lock.
A bisexual Canadian who plays lives in a penthouse near a burnt down Persian gay sex club, and plays 20 HCR2 accounts. Flip boost was named after him because it's useless. Prone to leading failed merges.
Dude, in exchange for a merge and logo change, flip hcr totally just gave me a handjob and fixed my printer.
*On a Sunday*
"Hey where's Brent?"
"Oh it's Sunday, he's probably flipping the load." or "flipping his load."
Flipping property in a neighborhood not merely for the purpose of profit, but with a priority of improving the neighborhood.
One who does this would be a "benevolent flipper."
Some slumlord offered John $20k for his house, but he sold it to the city for $17k so it would be a rainwater garden instead of yet another North Minneapolis crack house. It's called "benevolent flipping."
Source: This phrase was used by a guy interviewed on NPR, All Things Considered, in early August, 2008, to describe what he does.
A skateboarding manouvre where the board disgustingly scrapes along the ground in a kickflip like fashion.
Kid: Dude, was that meant to be a kickflip?
Kid 2: Yeh sorry, I Rikki Flipped it.