by Savage Govi April 8, 2016

A more chic way of spelling chick lit, which is sappy, pulp fiction written for airheads by manipulative bitches looking to make a quick buck.
Chick lit author: "I want to a buy a big house in Beverley Hills so I'm typing out 10,000 words of cliche dross. I'll run in through my wordprocessor's spell checker / thesaurus / grammar checker, then send it to a vanity publisher and market it as 'chic lit' because that's selling at the moment.
by Spitroaster October 23, 2007

US Army slang meaning attacked. Initially referring to artillery attacks at night when illuminating rounds were fired to expose the target before destroying it with HE (High Explosive), Fragmentation or WP (White Phosphorous). Eventually the phrase was used to describe any intense attack on enemy positions or personnel whether it was with artillery, air strike or small arms.
We caught one of Charlie's supply columns out in the open and called in an artillery strike!
What happened?
Man you should have seen it, they got lit up real good!
Number One!
What happened?
Man you should have seen it, they got lit up real good!
Number One!
by Croatalin November 22, 2013

by King midget August 2, 2017

Douchebag #1: Yo, Kyle wants to hang out with us, what should I say?
Douchebag #2: Brah hell to the nah, he ain't pass the litness test. He wack.
Douchebag #2: Brah hell to the nah, he ain't pass the litness test. He wack.
by ReyesXS April 23, 2017

When some goon is at the party and someone says the party is lit!
Simply correct him and say "MASSIVE DUMMIES!, you gotta say The FROSH is Lit!"
Simply correct him and say "MASSIVE DUMMIES!, you gotta say The FROSH is Lit!"
Friend: This party is so awesome
All of frosh: The FROSH is Lit!
2021 Girl: Let's play party in the USA!
Everyone with
All of frosh: The FROSH is Lit!
2021 Girl: Let's play party in the USA!
Everyone with
by epicfroshman69 January 28, 2018

Slang for a genre of literature geared towards female readers , which deal with modern issues in womens lives.
by octy tenticles July 7, 2004
