1. Derived from the language of pimps and hoes; refers to the ho' gettin' dressed up for the trick. Now it simply means "having all the accessories" or simply being really prettied up. Usually used with a sense of admiration. May refer to people or inanimate objects.
2. 1. Derived from the language of pimps and hoes; refers to the ho' being worn out from doing too many tricks.
Adj. form of the phrase trick out.
describes a vehicle, imported or domestic, that has been modified with as many types of aftermarket parts, perfomance or visual-wise, as are suported by that car
"We were up at the chevron and this tricked out RX-7 pulled up."
To be "Tricked Off These Streets" is to be mislead by another into conducting yourself in a manner that will put you under the shadow of the jailhouse, penitentiary or cemetary.
Dude got mislead into thinking good comes from doing bad, street clowns made him forget that the only money worth having is honest money. He's going to prison now, he got TRICKED OFF THESE STREETS.