Definitions by Ronnie
Origin is uncertain, but the theory with the most logic behind it is that "86" began as rhyming slang code of the sort found in London's Cockney underworld of the 19th century. As "trouble and strife" meant "wife" in rhyming slang, "86" may have stood for "nix" -- "nix" meaning "nothing", "get rid of" or "to dismiss."
Sacco
Sacco: Man, what a great day to be an anarchist.
Vanzetti: Yep. I love having a political platform in which any form of violence would be a terrible contradiction.
Sacco: I'm so glad that we are well-informed individuals who realize that if we were to commit a crime of violence, that we would be acting against the idea that the cessation of all government would be beneficial to the security of liberties and our well-being as a society.
Judge: They blew it up, ya'll! I swur! Hang 'em.
Vanzetti: Yep. I love having a political platform in which any form of violence would be a terrible contradiction.
Sacco: I'm so glad that we are well-informed individuals who realize that if we were to commit a crime of violence, that we would be acting against the idea that the cessation of all government would be beneficial to the security of liberties and our well-being as a society.
Judge: They blew it up, ya'll! I swur! Hang 'em.
PID
Pimp in distress.
*Only Applies to Pimps*
To be in a situation which is dangerious to your pimplatiude.
*Only Applies to Pimps*
To be in a situation which is dangerious to your pimplatiude.