by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant October 19, 2004

1. To quit seeing her, especially if it's a relationship or a commitment involved.
2. To waive/fire her, especially in business matters.
2. To waive/fire her, especially in business matters.
If you catch her cheating on you, kick her to the curb right then.
A woman was kicked to the curb by the company for finding drug use in her hair sample.
A woman was kicked to the curb by the company for finding drug use in her hair sample.
by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant November 09, 2005

IN BRIEF: In most cases, getting treated unequally, unethically, unfairly or unjustly.
1. Receive inappropriate or limited care, respect, or attention.
1. Receive inappropriate or limited care, respect, or attention.
by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant March 24, 2007

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant June 30, 2005

1. Overconfident, cocky, sadiddy or conceited.
2. Believing that you know everything to the point to where it can harm you or work against you.
3. To be too smart for your own good or too smart by half, meant either literally or ironically.
4. To be in a state in which you think you’re better than anyone else in general.
NOTE: AS AN IDIOM, IT IS SARCASTIC.
2. Believing that you know everything to the point to where it can harm you or work against you.
3. To be too smart for your own good or too smart by half, meant either literally or ironically.
4. To be in a state in which you think you’re better than anyone else in general.
NOTE: AS AN IDIOM, IT IS SARCASTIC.
by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant July 06, 2008

A type of assist in the game of basketball that is counted to a player who passes the ball to a teammate in a way that leads to a score by a field goal that's a slam dunk, meaning that he or she was "assisting" in the dunk that results as a field goal. This is also counted as a regular assist, too.
by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant April 13, 2010

1. Believing that you know everything to the point to where it can harm you or work against you.
2. Assuming or Showing knowledge/intelligence to the point where it can harm you or work against you.
3. Believing that you know something you really don't, which could get you in trouble.
This can also mean too good for your own good.
2. Assuming or Showing knowledge/intelligence to the point where it can harm you or work against you.
3. Believing that you know something you really don't, which could get you in trouble.
This can also mean too good for your own good.
Don't be too smart for your own good. It has it's own way of catching up with you.
Most of the young and inexperienced is too smart for they own good.
Most of the young and inexperienced is too smart for they own good.
by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant January 11, 2007
