Check

Means its all good or im ayt

Hows shit man. Yeh its on check
sup. Nutin im on check

by Prec1ou$$$ June 17, 2008

Gut check time

A time to test your of will power, courage, fortitude, etc. Rarely does it involve any physical strength or skill, instead being an almost entirely mental challenge. First heard in the US Army, but has spread through usage amongst veterans and wrestling announcers.

when two or more wrestlers have been fighting for a long time, and are both exhausted, its gut check time, to get back into the match.

by Heathy82 February 19, 2012

give birth to a check

refers to having a baby to get a check from baby's father. Affects men with money: ballers, dope boys, ball players, rappers, actors and regular businessmen.

Becky let Leroy hit raw dog for a half of stack she was trying to give birth to a check. That's some hood shit.She knew he was on that hen dog.

by bert2 August 9, 2006

spell check

1.Something that no one on this site has even thought about finding out if it exits.
2.A tool that is used to help a person's writing sound intelegent, by preventing grammar and spelling errors
3.See Strong Bad

Speal Cheek?? Whiet $%^& $@$% $#%# (%@* id thet? Wee donut kneed speal cheek. Eye speal prefect!

by J. McC. September 22, 2003

Name Check

When someone names a band or celebrity or some sort of pop culture figure.

Usually used to describe when some poser is listing bands to try to look cool or when some pretentious guy does the same to show how elite he is.

Poser: Oh yeah I totally listen to At The Drive-In and broken social scene 'you forget it in people' is such a great album man um yeah and the velvet underground totally had some sweet songs even though they were so wierd.

Other Person: Hey! You're just name checking!

by d0n7 p4n1k July 21, 2008

check

In chess, to threaten capture of the opposing king.

Queen to king's rook 5, check.

by Doc Sigma July 30, 2003

loitering check

A dice roll in a Dungeons and Dragons game percipitated by the lack of any sort of productive action (generally during a non-combat roll playing scene)in which a D-20 is rolled and the score added to the charachters charisma modifier. The resulting score determines the nature of a seemingly random event to be experienced by the character. The exact nature of the event, and the range of the scores corilation to its outcome is generally at the discretion of the DM (Dungeon Master). Generally the following guideline is used.

1 Something very very bad happens.
2-7 Something bad happens.
8-15 Nothing happens.
16-19 Something good happens.
20 Something very good happens.
21+ Something insanely good happens.

Example 1.

DM: You make it to a town, what do you do?

Player: I go to the local tavern and get drunk.

DM: Roll me a loitering check.

Player: 1

DM: A great wyrm red dragon rips the roof off of the tavern that your sitting in, reaches down, picks you up, looks at you for a second, and then decides that you are the perfect snack, tosses you up in the air, catches you in her mouth, and swallows you whole. You suddenly find yourself standing on the banks of the river stycks faced by the god of the underworld... and he doesn't look happy.

Example 2

DM: You make it to a town, what do you do?

Player: I find the local tavern and go get drunk.

DM: Roll me a loitering check

Player: 23

DM: A man walks up to you and hands you a sword, says nothing, and then turns and walks away suddenly vanishing in a brilliant flash of light. When you look at the sword, you instanly recognize it as the fabled sword of destiny, which as legend has it, is capable of changing the very course of destiny itself.

by Dustin db McKnight February 6, 2007