Similar to keep it 100 or keep it a buck but more along the lines of keep it straight or in complete honesty.
by Anonymous Mind May 15, 2016
P I in urban terms is short for Pimpin'. Keep it P I, literally translates to keep it pimpin'. It's used as an adjective for behavior which emphasizes the point of staying in a way which mirrors the likes of being even keeled,
professional, focused, practical, and efficient in whichever context the phrase is applied. Use of the phrase is an analogous, if not synonymous, to the same phrase popularized in business jargon: Keep it P I. It is also very analogous to the phrase Keep it player; whereas keep it player generally applies more so to contexts of romance and/or romantic/sexual relationships, the phrase Keep it P I applies more so across a broader range of contexts. For example "Keep it player" would fit better than "keep it P I when a friend asks how they should go about approaching a newfound relationship. And while "Keep it P I" could fit in the same context, more so emphasizing a more calculated and business like approach; it's use might fit better in a context where two co-workers may have gotten into a confrontation that runs the risk of escalating. In that case Keep it P I may be used to express desire for behavior which de-escalates the immediate confrontation in favor of staying on task as the preferred or more plausible, or efficient way for each individual party to shine or otherwise win in the universal game of life.
professional, focused, practical, and efficient in whichever context the phrase is applied. Use of the phrase is an analogous, if not synonymous, to the same phrase popularized in business jargon: Keep it P I. It is also very analogous to the phrase Keep it player; whereas keep it player generally applies more so to contexts of romance and/or romantic/sexual relationships, the phrase Keep it P I applies more so across a broader range of contexts. For example "Keep it player" would fit better than "keep it P I when a friend asks how they should go about approaching a newfound relationship. And while "Keep it P I" could fit in the same context, more so emphasizing a more calculated and business like approach; it's use might fit better in a context where two co-workers may have gotten into a confrontation that runs the risk of escalating. In that case Keep it P I may be used to express desire for behavior which de-escalates the immediate confrontation in favor of staying on task as the preferred or more plausible, or efficient way for each individual party to shine or otherwise win in the universal game of life.
Look breh, I ain't feelin what them ass holes at the store been doin, but for now I'ma keep it P I because they gone get themselves caught up regardless of how I I go about dealing with that shit.
by The Real Crooked Face November 25, 2024
by Minty Mochis December 09, 2021
"Does her dress have pockets? Because where in the world is she keeping her audacity?" is a 2021 colloquialism that expresses astonishment in response to an action perceived as rude, intrusive, or tactless. It is often shortened to "Can you believe the pockets on them?" or, simply, "the pockets."
"My mother-in-law just left a voicemail that she's on her way to stay with us for the next month..."
"Does her dress have pockets? Because where in the world is she keeping her audacity?"
"The new hire just interrupted the CEO during a meeting. Can you believe the pockets on that guy?"
"Deborah came right up to me at the bake sale and complimented my snickerdoodles even though I know for a fact that she told Trisha that she thinks my snickerdoodles taste like chlamydia. The absolute POCKETS on this bitch."
"Does her dress have pockets? Because where in the world is she keeping her audacity?"
"The new hire just interrupted the CEO during a meeting. Can you believe the pockets on that guy?"
"Deborah came right up to me at the bake sale and complimented my snickerdoodles even though I know for a fact that she told Trisha that she thinks my snickerdoodles taste like chlamydia. The absolute POCKETS on this bitch."
by eggsaladsocks September 25, 2024
Slang for "You’re very slow”. Not the brightest person, this person doesn’t have to be physically old.
Me:so ya jeff ran to school today
Friend: NO WAY
Friend 2: wait who?
Me: ya he was late
Friend: Poor dude, his house is far from school
Friend 2: WHO.????
Me: JEFF. Keep up grandma
Friend: NO WAY
Friend 2: wait who?
Me: ya he was late
Friend: Poor dude, his house is far from school
Friend 2: WHO.????
Me: JEFF. Keep up grandma
by The True Oracle November 05, 2017
by chzug January 25, 2012
An alternative to "whatever floats your boat"
by Bonebaby November 25, 2018