1. (noun) Term originating during the late 1960s for members of drug subculture. Can refer to any sort of user, but was originally most associated with the use of psychotropic substances like mescaline, LSD and DMT.
2. (interjection) Backstage jargon: When something is accidentally dropped from the lighting grid/fly loft, a shout of "HEADS!" alerts crew working below. Like shouting "fore" in golf--except with a 30 lb. spotlight instead of a 6 oz. golfball.
2. (interjection) Backstage jargon: When something is accidentally dropped from the lighting grid/fly loft, a shout of "HEADS!" alerts crew working below. Like shouting "fore" in golf--except with a 30 lb. spotlight instead of a 6 oz. golfball.
1. Stoner 1: Hey, do you think the that old guy who sells bootleg CDs down at the flea market could hook us up?
Stoner 2: Oh yeah, he's a total old-school head!
2. HEADS! *loud crash*
Stoner 2: Oh yeah, he's a total old-school head!
2. HEADS! *loud crash*
by We'll sleep when we're dead. December 28, 2005
Get the heads mug.by Matthew Baxxter December 22, 2008
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Headshot • heads-up • headspace • Headstrong • heads will roll • headset hair • Headsexual • headslam • headspinner • Headsplosion
1. we got mad heads on this L.
2. these heads are gonna get us zooted!
3. lori gave her bf heads in the bathroom cuz shes a ho like that.
2. these heads are gonna get us zooted!
3. lori gave her bf heads in the bathroom cuz shes a ho like that.
by risewiththesmoke February 11, 2009
Get the heads mug.People who are deeply delved into rap or cyphering; people who involve themselves greatly in hip hop.
by KaBookie August 28, 2003
Get the Heads mug.n. pl. Money, especially paper currency; bank notes; American dollars, i.e. Federal Reserve Notes (any denomination), etc.
Big or large heads indicates a larger denomination.
A lemonhead refers to a known counterfeit.
The word refers to the common appearance of a famous statesman's head (e.g. George Washington on the one-dollar bill, Benjamin Franklin on the hundred-dollar bill, etc.) illustrated on the front face of the note.
Big or large heads indicates a larger denomination.
A lemonhead refers to a known counterfeit.
The word refers to the common appearance of a famous statesman's head (e.g. George Washington on the one-dollar bill, Benjamin Franklin on the hundred-dollar bill, etc.) illustrated on the front face of the note.
by Praeteranimus November 30, 2011
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