Tic is a word for involuntary actions. Most people who have tourettes have tics but it isn't unheard of for people without tourettes to have tics.
by Trevin November 2, 2004
by McKenzie February 28, 2005
The drug phencycledine, more commonly known as PCP or angel dust, in a powder form. Tic is either snorted, or sprinkled on a marijuana or tobacco cigarette, and smoked. This form of PCP was very common in the 1970s and 1980s, where as, in recent years, it has been replaced by a liquid form of the drug known as "wet" (e.g. "Dippers," "sherm sticks")
by Cowboy Stanley October 21, 2012
by Shan'zers May 11, 2011
by romdo308 October 4, 2013
The word "Tic" has many meanings; it is used throughout the U.K and various other places.
Usually "Tic" is used to describe an object or person.
Usually "Tic" is used to describe an object or person.
That guy is well tic. ("Tic" meaning either Big, Hard and somewhat scary. The implications can change by pronunciation and stress in certain parts of the word.)
Tic me that spliff. ("Tic" in this sense, meaning "Give me that". The implications can change by pronunciation and stress parts of the word.)
That girl was well Tic. ("Tic" meaning beautiful, hot, attractive; sometimes in addition, can mean scary as well. Again, the implications can change by word stress.)
Wow, Tic! ("Tic" in this context means "Cool" or "Amazing".)
Tic me that spliff. ("Tic" in this sense, meaning "Give me that". The implications can change by pronunciation and stress parts of the word.)
That girl was well Tic. ("Tic" meaning beautiful, hot, attractive; sometimes in addition, can mean scary as well. Again, the implications can change by word stress.)
Wow, Tic! ("Tic" in this context means "Cool" or "Amazing".)
by Peter November 9, 2004