fig.1,
"hey bro imma smoke a joint you wanna come with?"
"yeah I'm bricked up for that!"
fig.2,
*use case: situation requiring discretion
* adj/ to confirm immediate readiness for an oncoming (plan, situation, ect.)
"bro are you bricked?"
"yeah, I'm bricked."
"hey bro imma smoke a joint you wanna come with?"
"yeah I'm bricked up for that!"
fig.2,
*use case: situation requiring discretion
* adj/ to confirm immediate readiness for an oncoming (plan, situation, ect.)
"bro are you bricked?"
"yeah, I'm bricked."
by Not David's Linguistics May 25, 2025

Brick-maxxing is a way to say that someone’s been hit in the head multiple times with a brick or at least acts like it.
by XxWifeSmootherxX April 23, 2024

1. An extended period of time
2. A pound or kilo of a drug
3. Cold
4. A basketball shot that bounces of the backboard
2. A pound or kilo of a drug
3. Cold
4. A basketball shot that bounces of the backboard
1. Wassup, man. Haven't seen you in a brick
2. Tell your friends i got a nickel, dime, dub, and a brick
3. Man, it's cold as a brick outside
4. And he misses. God he's been shooting all game long.
2. Tell your friends i got a nickel, dime, dub, and a brick
3. Man, it's cold as a brick outside
4. And he misses. God he's been shooting all game long.
by ScorpioDaMan February 27, 2016

When you talk to someone, trying to attack or “expose” them, while being completely ignored.
(Brick walling is not when you ignore someone targeting you)
(Brick walling is not when you ignore someone targeting you)
Oh John was brick walling Jeff again today
Oh wow, why doesn’t John just give up already? Literally nobody cares.
Oh wow, why doesn’t John just give up already? Literally nobody cares.
by Jezuke December 30, 2020

by Ambush_Bug June 12, 2012

Idiom. Used as, "That's another crack in the brick path", or, "Those are cracks in the brick path." A saying used to describe an event or situation that could eventually be detrimental in the future, but is sustainable and superficial for the present. Or, something that can be fixed in the future and doesn't mean much now.
Ex: "Oh geez, one of my lightbulbs went out in my chandelier." "Hey man, cracks in the brick path."
Ex: "I scored pretty low on this homework assignment." "Don't worry! Just cracks in the brick path."
Ex: "I scored pretty low on this homework assignment." "Don't worry! Just cracks in the brick path."
by Clemmerr January 28, 2024
