Laced up

Person or thing that is well put together.

My mains is Laced up with the suit, wing -tips, and a pocket square to set it off.

by BNeeezy July 15, 2015

Laredo

City with the largest Hispanic:Anglo ratio. Mostly inhabited by descendants of immigrants, immigrants, etc. Has *the* most badass Border Patrol force in the US. One of the fastest growing cities second to Las Vegas, NV.

Laredo's a town in South Texas. Contrary to popular belief, it is independent of San Antonio, only 150 miles north on IH-35, which stretches from Laredo to some town in Minnesota.

by Anonymous September 1, 2003

Laredo

Ghetto-ass town nice place to leave

Worse than compton

Puros nacos incluyendo me a mi

Mother in law: so were is he from?
Wife: Laredo
Mother in law: you need a divorce

Boss: Where are you from?
Employee: Laredo
Boss: your fired

Guy1: Adonde vas?
Guy2: Laredo
Guy1: pinche naco

by Tony July 17, 2006

laced

if someone calls you laced it means youre dumb or you prolly said smt dumb

andrew : “ima shoot the fair ones with justin”
jake : “bro are you laced ? justin is a bodybuilder”

by anonymous April 28, 2021

lavada

lavada (spanish for washed) is slang for cocaine that has been purified or "washed" of any additives or cuts. It may also be dyed and flavored, with varities including strawberry, coconut, and peanut coke. Lavada is more expensive than regular street cocaine due to its high purity.

guy: you got a bag doggie?

dude: hell yeah holmes I got that lavada perico

by peanut coke plug October 25, 2022

cuadro lavado

Another street term for cocaine, only this time it's the pure stuff, uncut, fat rocks, you get the picture. A term used a lot in narcocorridos.

"El corrido que yo canto no es para un mafioso es para un marihuano.
Master Kush su favorita, Pistiar bucanitas, y un Cuadro Lavado."

"El Afro" Legado 7

by SteezyNutss March 12, 2017

Lavender Haze

"Lavender Haze" is a fictional term created for the television show Mad Men. It was used to describe the feeling of being in love. Although some claim the term was widely used in the 1950s, there is little to no evidence to support its use in this context before the show.

The example below is a transcript of the scene where it is used. It is from Mad Men Season 2, Episode 12 "The Mountain King", which aired in 2008.

Don: I met a girl.
Anna: Another one?
Don: She's so beautiful and happy. She's a model. And she's from a good family, and she's educated.

Anna: What's her name?
Don: Elizabeth--Betty. I want you to meet her.
Anna: Look at you, you're in the lavender haze!
Don: I just like the way she laughs...and the way she looks at me.

by m1dn1ghts October 9, 2022