Skip to main content

Dope Dropped the Stairs 

Mountain bike term for going down multiple drop sections in a row
Dude, you Dope dropped the stairs on that last nasty downhill segment

cooking dope in the crock pot 

rain dip drop top cooking dope in the crock pot

The Pope of Dope 

Nickname applied to the author William S. Burroughs. He recieved the title as a result of his self admitted, long term use of opioid agonists, particularly heroin, a regular topic of interest for Burroughs in much of his literature. He became famous in the new york junk scene as a dope addicted icon after works such as Junkie and Naked Lunch were published in 1953 and '59. Junkie was particularly responsible for this reputation as it delved into his very real personal experiences as an opiate addict in New York, detailing everything from his first military issue syrette of morphine in 1945 through years of hustling, junk sickness,nods, legal evasion, and eventual kicking. In Naked lunch, a far more fantastical, fictional book,opiates( notably heroin, morphine, opium,and paregoric) are used by the character William Lee ,a pen name burroughs often used, and are mentioned regularly.
Burroughs' friend James Grauerhaolz: "We're thinking of the difference between alcohol and heroin. Hip people who liked to take dope... score a bag of Dr. Nova... share it with the pope of dope."

Rest well Pope Bill (the first and only)

The "&" symbol is too dope. 

What I call homo-sapiens who are addicted to abscesses.
Person 1:Are you addicted to abscesses?
Person 2: Yes.
Person 1: The "&" symbol is too dope.

the "&" symbol is too dope. 

What I call homo-sapiens who are addicted to abscesses.
Person 1: Are you addicted to abscesses?
Person 2: Yes.
Person 1: the "&" symbol is too dope.

Frosty the Dopeman 

Frosty the Dopeman is a character created by Marc Zydiak in a song of the same name from his self-titled LP, first copyrighted in 1972 and later published in 1977 (Nirvana Records), given heavy airplay by Dr. Demento and included on the compilation "Dementia Royale" (Rhino Records 1980). This song has been much imitated ever since by everyone from school kids to rap artists with many different versions and videos of it viewable on Youtube.
Original version of Frosty the Dopeman viewable on Youtube (published by Cheryl Lynn).
Frosty the Dopeman by Demento fan January 15, 2013