inane5's definitions

cheese

A mixture of Black Tar Heroin and crushed Tylenol PM tablets. It's addictive and cheap (2 dollars a dose) and often sold to kids to be snorted. Cheese creates euphoria, disorientation, lethargy, sleepiness, and hunger. Withdrawal symtoms occur as soon as 12 hours after discontinued use. Withdrawal symptoms include headaches, chills, muscle pains and anxiety.

also known as 'starter heroin.'

Police believe that adults are actually selling tar to teen dealers and teaching them how to mix it with acetaminophen and diphenhydramine HCI, the ingredients in Tylenol PM.

Cheese has been a big problem in Dallas, TX recently.

by inane5 May 15, 2006

comment out

To disable lines of code in a program by surrounding them with comment-start and comment-stop characters.

This means that the code written inside the comment-start and comment-stop area will be treated as the programmer's comments and will not be run.

We commented out the last half of our program to make sure that the first half was working.

by inane5 July 16, 2005

m diddy

Martha Stewart's prison nickname.

M Diddy tried to remove her electronic ankle bracelet with a sushi knife.

M Diddy has a huge crush on John Stewart, but are they related?

by inane5 July 21, 2005

forget you

an expression similar to saying "forget it" to someone except more negative.

You want me to set up my boyfriend? Forget you!

by inane5 April 11, 2005

flip

Police jargon: to incriminate others during interrogation in hopes of receiving a lighter sentence.

1. During interrogation for armed robbery, the suspect flipped on his 2 accomplices. As a result, he served only 2 years.
2. Tell her if she doesn't flip on her boyfriend, we'll send her kid to protective services.

by inane5 April 11, 2005

unie

uniformed police officer
pronounced: ooh-nee

Two unies came by today looking for you. I told them nothing.

by inane5 April 29, 2005

spotter

A criminal-accomplice whose job is to watch out for incoming policemen while his friends commit a crime (usually drug dealing, burglaries, safeguarding supply houses, etc). Spotters are basically human alarm systems that criminals use to warn them when the cops come near. They usually stand on a corner to get a better vantage point and to give their friends plenty of time to run away, flush the drugs, etc. The warning is usually a shouted code, but can sometimes also be visual; modern criminals now use cell phones. Often times, spotters are juveniles who can't be effectively punished by law for aiding in a felony.

Hello, mama? I'm in jail. The popo arrested me for chillin' on the same block where some dealin' was going down. They say I was spottin' and they be chargin' me as an accomplice.

by inane5 May 13, 2005