Etlanna

The average way people say "Atlanta." This is mainly said when someone mentions about the city of Atlanta, Georgia.

THE WAY PEOPLE SAY IT:
Etlanna = Atlanta
Jawja = Georgia

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant May 21, 2009

move around

Something that you say to tell someone, especially rude, to:

1. get out of your face or get out your face
2. leave you alone
3. move to the next (another person)
4. move to the side
5. get out of your/the way or get out your way
6. get away
7. go elsewhere (relocate)

Move around if all you is is a mouthpiece.

You ain't saying nothing, move around."

I'm not gonna argue with you, so move around if that's your intentions.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant May 17, 2006

Have it both ways

Achieve two mutually exclusive objectives at the same time, especially in a selfish manner.

Reneé wants to have it both ways—by having her boyfriend to live with her. It involves paying on all her bills (instead of their bills) and pay child support on their daughters.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant December 07, 2004

kill one softly

to badmouth someone to their face or behind their back

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant October 05, 2003

pick

An interception, mainly in the game of football.

Good defense, majority of the time, makes a quarterback throw a pick.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant October 28, 2006

know it all

1. to be extremely knowledgeable or experienced.
2. a person who acts as though he/she knows everything and overwrites (DISMISSES) the ideas, opinions, comments and/or suggestions of others.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant October 05, 2003

missed assignment

A missed opportunity, needless error, mistake or accident based on:
-slipping.
-not paying attention to the important details.
-ignorance or confusion.

EXAMPLE: SLANG
Missed assignments usually are non-excusive, especially if the nigga knows what he's/she's up to.

EXAMPLE: FOOTBALL LINGO
Missed tackles and missed assignments hurts defense for win.
A missed assignment on a linebacker caused the sack on the quarterback to happen.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant September 07, 2010