11 definition by Mark Williamson

Latino English and Spanglish

1) Derogatory term; crude word for a gay man used by straight men and women to insult gay men or to question the masculinity of straight men. Comparable to faggot. 2) A crude word for transvestites, comparable to tranny but more rude. 3) Affectionate term of address used by certain gay men to address other gay men, often in jest. 4) Term of address used by many South American girls, especially Chileans, to address one another.

"but", used in Latino English and Spanglish. It used to only be used in Spanglish, but now it is sometimes used by people who don't speak Spanish. The Latino English word comes from Spanish. Also in Pinoy English and Taglish.

A liar, especially a man. Used in Latino English and Spanglish, from Spanish.

Stands for Sticking Leeches On Myself.

Originated from an "Above the Influence" that showed kids discussing the then-fictional activity with the intention to illustrate the power of peer pressure to make people do things they would otherwise think were ridiculous.

Ironically since the commercials started airing some have actually tried the activity and it has become minorly popular in some circles.

Some kids may actually enjoy it, others presumably do it because their friends do it, while others do it to make a statement ("I choose what I do with my own body, no matter how strange it may seem to you").

Slomming is not illegal. However, it does not provide any sort of high. Leeches suck your blood, so extensive slomming may cause fatigue. No deaths or comas from slomming have been reported yet. However, it seems only a matter of time before someone takes slomming to the next level by jumping into leech-infested waters, which can be deadly if an individual is intoxicated as leeches swarm to people with high blood-alcohol content, sometimes resulting in complete exsanguination.

Liaress, lying woman, skeezer. Used in Latino English and Spanglish, from Spanish.

Van Buren is the red-light district of Phoenix, Arizona.

When people talk about "Van Buren" in this sense, they are usually referring to the stretch of Van Buren St. east of Central Ave. before the road becomes Mill Ave. at Papago Park.

The nature of the area is made more obvious by the overabundance of cheap motels. Most residents of the Valley of the Sun as well as many other Arizona residents know of the reputation of the street.

It's also commonly used in jokes.

Spanish, from chupar, "to suck"

1. A sucker candy or a pacifier
2. A hickey