william warney's definitions

Apron

A woman; a wife; a bartender

Hey apron ! Bring me a shot of scotch and a cold beer chaser. I had a hard day at work today !!!

by William Warney December 14, 2010

Backcap

(1940's) a sharp reply - associated with "The Dozens".

- ...the neighbor's sleeping with your lil' mom....hehehe
- Quit the dozens, you ass! You probably can't take the backcap

by William Warney May 17, 2011

arrive

(1930's) newly informed

1) Yo! Don' t lose your time with him! You are already an hour tryin' to explain to him what happened and he seems like he just arrived.

2) the arrived neighbors will kill him when he shows his face here in the hood again.

by William Warney December 14, 2010

All-originals scene

an all-black affair

Hey homies, next friday it will be all-originals scene with a very good dj that I know. There will be a lot of party girls mingling around the house.

by William Warney November 1, 2010

Gringo hunter

A woman who looks for foreigners in the internet or anywhere else 'with passport in one hand and a condom on the other hand' where sex tourism is not restricted only among prostitutes but also among middle-class college students trying to find a better way of life trying to live in another country. Or some of them do it only for the pleasure of improving their language skills.

-Man, she will not look at you when she's just looking for a chance to get rid of this country with a foreigner. Forget it !!!

- Does she not like local guys???

- No, she's just a gringo hunter !

by William Warney November 1, 2010

Haunt one's castle

When someone disturbs you when you just wish your piece of mind. At home, at work, at a pub or anywhere else... Actually can mean your place.

- Can I buy you a drink?
Haunt one's castle . . .

- No, thanx. I had a bad day today. I just wanna be alone now.

- C'mon, just one drink.

_ Stop haunting my castle and leave me alone. What part of " I just wanna be alone you don't understand?!

by William Warney January 16, 2011

Back beat

in jazz, rhythmic accent of a secondary nature (1940's); one's heart movement.

I could almost listen to the back beat of her heart, soft but abrupt at the same time when I hugged her tight.

by William Warney April 30, 2011