by ia910 October 27, 2010
To acquire something immediately but pay for it later. Most often used when buying drugs but quite valid for any kind of purchase.
There are thee possible origins of the term:
* The vendor keeps a list of who owes what, and "ticks" them off the list on payment
* The vendor has to wait, the clock is ticking
* The customer is a filthy parasite, like a tick on a dogs back.
There are thee possible origins of the term:
* The vendor keeps a list of who owes what, and "ticks" them off the list on payment
* The vendor has to wait, the clock is ticking
* The customer is a filthy parasite, like a tick on a dogs back.
Customer: What sandwich can I get for six-fiddy?
Vendor: Sorry, sandwiches start at eight dollars.
Customer: Can I get one on tick?
Vendor: I think not.
Vendor: Sorry, sandwiches start at eight dollars.
Customer: Can I get one on tick?
Vendor: I think not.
by NaughtyJim December 6, 2010
apparently meaning to keep something's price on a tab..
used by those strange council estate people from prestwich England..
used by those strange council estate people from prestwich England..
by Priet October 5, 2005
by Bi-lingual Dee September 13, 2016
A phrase to tell someone to hurry up or that they are taking too long, or let’s go, time is ticking. Often substituted for the similar phrase Tick Tock. Often when pronounced, the phrase wording is elongated.
by NDemGuts February 24, 2021
1.A code name Lebanese terrorists use to refer to each other.
2. Tick Tick an offensive term for a Lebanese. (used mainly by Hezbollah and their followers)
2. Tick Tick an offensive term for a Lebanese. (used mainly by Hezbollah and their followers)
by i am lebanon May 28, 2011
Angry, annoyed; usually caused by someone else (one rarely becomes ticked by a situation). Also called 'ticked off'.
by Diggity Monkeez February 11, 2005