| 14. | Belt | ||
|
a cold beer, either a can or bottle Uncle Bernie came over and he suggested we have a few belts on the porch.
|
|||
| 1. | belt | ||
|
the way to keep children in line son, do you want me to get out the belt?
|
|||
| 2. | Belt | ||
|
1. typically a leather strap used to tighten pants
2. to smack or hit someone 3. to have a belt - is to drink a swig of hard alcohol 4. a wide path i.e. bible belt I will belt you upside your head if you look at my ladies teats one more time!
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 3. | belt | ||
|
something used to choke bitches out Officer Palmer choked Courtney out with her belt
|
|||
| 4. | belt | ||
|
Another word for really short skirts. usually given as a nickname to the person who wears them. generally called amy. 'wow, amy that is so short'
'yea, i know' 'did you even by a skirt? looks like a belt' 'well i dont like the skirts so i just got the belt instead' |
|||
| 5. | belt | ||
|
to sing loudly Ethel Merman sang so loudly that all some people heard was the sound of songs being belted out.
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 6. | belt | ||
|
An alternative name for beer. Could also be used for any type of alcoholic beverage, however is most effectively used to describe a pint/glass/can/bottle of beer. Most often used as a noun (ex. grab a couple belts, have a belt) John, I had a tough day at work today, and really want to tie one on. Let's go grab a few belts at the bar on the way home.
After a few belts, Steve was feeling pretty loose and more willing to open up to the hot chick at the end of the bar. I could really use a belt right now. |
|||
| 7. | Belt | ||
|
Enforcer of mothers' wills. Doesn't need to be an actual belt, just the notion. Sometimes the enforcer of fathers' wills, also.
Boy 1: Man, I'm in advanced classes.
Boy 2: Why? Boy 1: Yeah, cuz my mom said I had to. Boy 2: Do you always do what yo momma tell you to? Boy 1: Yeah, she got a belt! |
|||
