Houstatlantavegas

1. A song by Hip Hop/R&B artist Drake widely believed to be about a stripper or video vixen (it is never distinguished 100% by anything other than Drake saying to "throw your ones up in the air for her"). However, despite the topic of the song, "Houstatlantavegas" clearly represents a fictional setting/city, combining the names of three major cities with a very hostile/lively nightlife, in which lights are flashing, people are moving, and there is no sign of slowing down; if not a state of mind in which it is called "Houstatlantavegas" in order to represent an accelerated train of thought lacking anything wholesome, substantial, or important, an almost "high off life" mentality. Drake states in the hook "She just stuck in Houstatlantavegas", so to speak of "Houstatlantavegas" out of the context of the song is the equivalent of saying something is 'lost in the sauce', or somewhere something can't be found/reached or brought back; It is stuck in "Houstatlantavegas".

A. If you don't know specifically where you are, it would be safe to say you're stuck in Houstatlantavegas, providing the environment fits the implied description in the song.

B. In a party, lounge/bar or (especially) club setting, where you are having a little too much fun to be completely coherent. Your phone rings, or a text comes in, asking what it is you're doing or where it is you're at, to which you reply that you are currently "stuck in Houstatlantavegas".

C. Don't put it past one to describe a high or drug trip to be the equivalent of being "stuck in Houstatlantavegas", obviously using the name extremely loose and referring to Houstatlantavegas to a state of mind.

by Theharlemshake May 24, 2009

Houston high

School with an identity crisis- is it in Germantown or Collierville?
Does it have snobby white girls in their dads jeeps or trashy black soundcloud rappers?
Are the teachers rude and unhelpful or are the kids ungrateful little shits?
The answer to these questions will always be both.

Jeez dude, you go to Houston high? When's the last time your classmates weren't assholes?

by CigBlappa January 30, 2019

CityCentre Houston

The new urban community in West Houston/Memorial. Built during the recession of the 2000's, it defies the bad economy with succesful high end stores, eateries,bars, and ridiculously expensive residences.

Located in one of the wealthiest zip codes in the country, patrons are part of the executive, upper class that prefer urban areas and convenient locations, to the sterile suburbs and grueling commutes.

CityCentre Houston is the current it place to be for upscale,west side crowd.

by CityCentreGal May 21, 2011

palmer housing

To walk in a very gingerly and deliberate fashion because of swollen and painful feet or just plain old "bad" feet. Not to be confused with shuffling, this term originated down south in the 1920s-30s-40s. Redd Foxx and Richard Pryor often used this colorful rare word. Origin unknown.

Look at that old man over there palmer housing. His corns must be killing him.

by Rita Pastormerlo June 22, 2007

houston in the blind

It's used when the person sending the transmission wishes to indicate that they're not receiving a response, but has no way of knowing whether that's because nobody's receiving the transmission, or because there's a fault which means any responses aren't reaching them.

Sandra Bullock: Houston in the blind! Houston in the blind! Help me!

by mnroh December 7, 2013

chartiers houston high school

a small school where you can find hill billy’s, trumpies, and a large group called “da boys”. the kids at chartiers like to write on the bathroom stalls woth period blood, and or pencil. some exotic things to find at chartiers are boys taking the doors off the bathroom stalls and kids smoking under the stairs. the food at chartiers tastes similar to the food you would give your dead grandmother.

“you go to chartiers houston high school?”

“yes”

“you nasty thing”

by borderline dumb November 15, 2021

houston we have a problem

The origin can be traced to the phrase in past tense ("Houston, we've had a problem here") that was used by the crew of the Apollo 13 moon flight, to report a major technical problem back to their Houston base. The phrase is normally misquoted as "Houston, we have a problem" as in the movie Apollo 13: "Houston, we have a problem".

Have you heard of Yugsolavia space program? Houston we have a problem!

by Che lichni November 26, 2013