to case - verb
To maim someone's brain in a surreptitious attempt to silence and/or discredit them.
"Case" refers to the main character in Neuromancer, the book on which the Matrix was based. In Neuromancer, Case is poisoned by former crime bosses to give him symptoms of ALS, so that he can never use computers again.
To maim someone's brain in a surreptitious attempt to silence and/or discredit them.
"Case" refers to the main character in Neuromancer, the book on which the Matrix was based. In Neuromancer, Case is poisoned by former crime bosses to give him symptoms of ALS, so that he can never use computers again.
1) The government didn't appreciate the attention he brought to the NSA's surveillance, so they cased him with bedbug poison.
2) I really don't know what happened to him. One week he was fine and the next he could barely carry on a conversation. I think he got cased by his CIA handler.
2) I really don't know what happened to him. One week he was fine and the next he could barely carry on a conversation. I think he got cased by his CIA handler.
by william gibson February 2, 2014
Person 1- You know that 'Case' on the 200th block
Person 2- Yeah they be movin pounds a day nobody can touch them.
Person 2- Yeah they be movin pounds a day nobody can touch them.
by Big _ E June 7, 2010
by M. Broman April 15, 2003
For example some guy selling his shit study notes for like 20 bucks, you would say bro "you're such a case give me the notes for free you wanker."
by PRachelP February 26, 2017
Let's case this beer and get out of here.
by Enthranuin May 14, 2016
by stevedem June 11, 2008
1. "We got a case and chilled out watchin' the footy."
2. "We had to case the joint before we pulled the bankjob, to 'suss-out' the security they had."
2. "We had to case the joint before we pulled the bankjob, to 'suss-out' the security they had."
by Diego September 4, 2003