1. To extract a substance from the source.
2. To remove a part from the whole.
3. To discontinue selling merchandise.
2. To remove a part from the whole.
3. To discontinue selling merchandise.
1. We pull gold from the ore.
2. Pull that tranny so we can rebuild it.
3. Pull that tainted food from the shelves.
2. Pull that tranny so we can rebuild it.
3. Pull that tainted food from the shelves.
by Downstrike June 05, 2004
Where electronic or digital data goes when it is lost or deleted. Derives from bit, meaning a unit of information, with bucket implying a common reservoir in which the units are collected for recycling when no longer in use.
by Downstrike September 29, 2004
Rubber Duck, you got your radidio on?
by Downstrike May 30, 2004
1. Serve a prison sentence.
2. Serve a hitch in the military, especially if drafted.
3. Get grounded.
2. Serve a hitch in the military, especially if drafted.
3. Get grounded.
After spending most of his teen years doing time (3) for the rents, the kid couldn't wait, so he upped and did time (2) as soon as he could. That got old, so he split before his time was up, got caught, did some time (1) in the big house, and still had to do the rest of his time when he got out. It was getting to be a habit.
by Downstrike November 02, 2004
A financial, emotional, reputational, or other personal interest in any matter held by a person having authority over the same matter. Tking advantage of authority over such a self-serving personal interest may be considered criminal. At the very least, it is usually harmful to others.
Most legislators either already have been, or eventually become lawyers, so they abuse their conflict of interest over legislation to make sure that laws are conducive to the job security of lawyers and legislators.
by Downstrike May 22, 2004
1. Literally, that part of a body of water that meets the shore.
2. Slang, a locale that has been cased, dating from the era of sea pirates.
2. Slang, a locale that has been cased, dating from the era of sea pirates.
1. The California shore meets the Pacific coast.
2a. The pirates left, so the coast is clear.
2b. The Navy left, so the coast is clear for pirating.
2c. We cased the joint, and the coast is clear.
2a. The pirates left, so the coast is clear.
2b. The Navy left, so the coast is clear for pirating.
2c. We cased the joint, and the coast is clear.
by Downstrike October 23, 2005
by Downstrike September 16, 2004