Noun: Slang term for a pop shield, put on the microphone to prevent plosive consonants from registering too forcefully during studio recording of voice overs.
by Kilkrazy July 02, 2004

Transitive verb. Slang, meaning to accept a bribe or some other sub rosa payment, usually in cash. That is, to take the money and slip it into your trouser pocket.
by kilkrazy January 03, 2005

by Kilkrazy September 30, 2004

by Kilkrazy June 30, 2004

Adjectival phrase:
Used when someone running a project or task needs to explain to people he is answerable to, who don't have the skills or knowledge to understand what is going on, that the project is still at an early stage (prototype or rough cut) and will significantly improve in quality of appearance and content by the time it is finished.
Used when someone running a project or task needs to explain to people he is answerable to, who don't have the skills or knowledge to understand what is going on, that the project is still at an early stage (prototype or rough cut) and will significantly improve in quality of appearance and content by the time it is finished.
This is the initial look and feel which is very rough but we are going to spoodle it all up and make it more betterer before we finish.
by Kilkrazy October 01, 2004

'Spec', pronounced 'spess' is derived from the word specimen. It is an insult. It implies a resemblance to unpleasant medical specimens such as stool samples, parasites and such like, or perhaps quality control failure samples which have been kept for reference.
by kilkrazy January 07, 2005

Phrasal verb -- "to cool up" -- (transitive or intransitive). It means to improve the cool of something or someone.
This car design is too dull. We need to cool it up.
The candidate is uninteresting. He needs to cool up.
The candidate is uninteresting. He needs to cool up.
by Kilkrazy August 18, 2004
