A closet dwelling gay who’s ashamed of himself and tries to appear straight but he cant help himself when it comes to an Otter Party, the greasiest ones on the Circuit. $100 a pop and he goes often so he steals from the women he fakes relations with(because he loves cock).
Todd: Where’s Jeremy? I thought he stays here with you.
Heather: Oh shit, he’s prob doing hot rails and blowing some transitional otter tbh. You know he's a Circuit Prince right? Ask Laura, Sarah…shit ask Siri.
Heather: Oh shit, he’s prob doing hot rails and blowing some transitional otter tbh. You know he's a Circuit Prince right? Ask Laura, Sarah…shit ask Siri.
by ganjanamo February 23, 2023
A term used in the porn industry to describe a sex scene, where the male talent is able to fully insert his penis inside his own ass.
We need it quite on the set, Jim is about to make a “continous circuit” in the grand finale of the scene.
by Hamper Hunter May 31, 2022
Person: Hey, where do you guys keep your Cameras at?
Me: Right under the 12x6 foot circuit city sign that says cameras
Person: Do you know a warez site I can download this at?
Me: (Blank Stare)
Person: How can I steal wireless internet
Me: Beats self upon head with frying pan
Me: Right under the 12x6 foot circuit city sign that says cameras
Person: Do you know a warez site I can download this at?
Me: (Blank Stare)
Person: How can I steal wireless internet
Me: Beats self upon head with frying pan
by Nati0nal March 12, 2006
The meticulous, neatly-trimmed goatee style commonly worn by male employees of electronics retail companies, such as Best Buy and the late Circuit City.
by Quato March 27, 2009
Indian man - Excuse me do you work here?
CC Associate (in a red CC shirt) - No, I'm just employed here. They don't pay me enough to work.
CC Associate (in a red CC shirt) - No, I'm just employed here. They don't pay me enough to work.
by Mistahtom August 28, 2005
A series (usually several days and nights in a row) of large predominantly gay rave events that are well publicized and frequented by middle-class gay white men.
The White Party, one of the first circuit parties, usually starts on Monday, and lasts until the following Monday.
He was so sketchy at the circuit party.
He was so sketchy at the circuit party.
by CircuitDaddy February 5, 2004
A circuit of nightclubs and theaters that feature African-American performers and cater especially to African-American audiences.
When Jim Crow and segregation were even more prominent in the United States, the Negro race, freed through emancipation, did not have equal access to public “White Only” places. The Chitlin’ Circuit - a connected string of music venues, diners, juke joints, and theaters throughout the eastern and southern United States that catered primarily to African American audiences was created.
The Chitlin’ Circit was the only option for touring Black entertainers such as Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown, Etta James, Billie Holiday, Ike and Tina Turner, B. B. King, Bobby “Blue” Bland, T.D. Bell and the Blues Specialists, Roosevelt "Gray Ghost" Williams, Eubie Blake, Robert Shaw, Big Joe Williams and many others begin touring in an effort to “eek” out a living when Jim Crow and segregation was even more prominent in the United States.
Historically, Baltimore was the first city on the Chitlin' Circuit. The Chitlin’ Circuit stretched through the South, bending Westward throughout Texas, extending Eastward on through Chicago, offering continuous opportunities for black entertainers.
Many clubs were opened specifically for the Chitlin' Circuit, such as the Historic Victory Grill in Austin, Texas. Opened in 1945, The Victory Grill’s history is an integral component to the prospering of the legendary “Chitlin' Circuit”. A juke joint offering food, beer, jazz and rhythm and blues music and dancing, the club soon became a hot spot for locals to listen to touring Black entertainers. The Historic Victory Grill is alive and well presenting blues and jazz entertainment.
When Jim Crow and segregation were even more prominent in the United States, the Negro race, freed through emancipation, did not have equal access to public “White Only” places. The Chitlin’ Circuit - a connected string of music venues, diners, juke joints, and theaters throughout the eastern and southern United States that catered primarily to African American audiences was created.
The Chitlin’ Circit was the only option for touring Black entertainers such as Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown, Etta James, Billie Holiday, Ike and Tina Turner, B. B. King, Bobby “Blue” Bland, T.D. Bell and the Blues Specialists, Roosevelt "Gray Ghost" Williams, Eubie Blake, Robert Shaw, Big Joe Williams and many others begin touring in an effort to “eek” out a living when Jim Crow and segregation was even more prominent in the United States.
Historically, Baltimore was the first city on the Chitlin' Circuit. The Chitlin’ Circuit stretched through the South, bending Westward throughout Texas, extending Eastward on through Chicago, offering continuous opportunities for black entertainers.
Many clubs were opened specifically for the Chitlin' Circuit, such as the Historic Victory Grill in Austin, Texas. Opened in 1945, The Victory Grill’s history is an integral component to the prospering of the legendary “Chitlin' Circuit”. A juke joint offering food, beer, jazz and rhythm and blues music and dancing, the club soon became a hot spot for locals to listen to touring Black entertainers. The Historic Victory Grill is alive and well presenting blues and jazz entertainment.
"I was traveling the chitlin' circuit when I met Johnny Holmes, the owner of the Victory Grill down in Austin Texas, who became my first road manager." B. B. King
by Bill Hood December 26, 2005