feel for the steel

When an injection drug user overuses the needle. For example, someone with the disorder will keep injecting themselves long after the drug is gone or inject substances that would normally done another way. Some users might start injecting alcohol or whatever just get the needle rush. Some believe that this is a process addiction were one becomes addicted to the ritual; this behaviour is a process addiction similar to gambling.

Man, I got the feel for the steel and these track marks are never gonna heal up.

by tashasmash June 11, 2017

steep

1. Adjective: Very Expensive.
2. Adjective: Used to describe the incline or decline of a surface.

1. I want a plasma screen T.V. but right now they are just too steep.

2. Don't try to walk down that hill to the river, It's too steep and you will bust your ass.

by anon January 14, 2004

steeped

The method that Tim Horton's (a Canadian doughnut chain) uses to make tea. In a 2005 commercial, it takes on a new meaning as a mother misinterprits steeped to mean cool. Now steeped is being used in popular culture to mean cool or great. Being told that something of yours is steeped should be taken as a compliment (or you just have some good tea).

"Hey Mrs. Chan, your garden is looking steeped!"
"Steeped outfit honey"

by Andrew A from Vic October 3, 2005

Jason Steele

Animator mainly known for creating 'Charlie the Unicorn' and his legendary mustache (recently shaved, 2007. RIP).

Jason Steele is the leader of filmcow forums! All heil!

by Ashley - Filmcower January 16, 2008

United Steelworker

An over-paid, lazy - usually fat - SomBitch that thinks that watching a machine run makes him a "skilled worker".

Hey, there's a thriving manufacturer in the United States.

How can we put them out of business?

I know . . . let's get the United Steelworkers to "organize" the workforce !!

by Scab Head October 7, 2012

land of steers and queers

The Steers and Queers line is used in both "An Officer and a Gentleman" and in "Full Metal Jacket."

In "Full Metal Jacket," Gunnery Sergeant Hartman uses the line on Private Cowboy, from Texas.

In "An Officer and a Gentleman," Gunnery Sergeant Foley first uses the line on a character, portrayed by David Keith, from Oklahoma. Then, at the end of the movie, Richard Gere passes by Sgt. Foley using the same line on a new recruit from Arizona.

All three states can be considered valid for the line.

Land of Steers and Queers

by Tomothy B March 13, 2008

Steel Reserve

Steel Reserve is a high-gravity, low-expense alcoholic lager beverage which comes in three forms: the 6-pack of 12 oz. cans, the 24 oz. can and the black label 24 oz. can, which packs a whalloping 8.1% alc/vol. It is also referred to by nominal social circles in the southeast as a Stiff Henry, for reasons unknown. Steel Reserve is a homely brew with a refreshing taste and high chugability factor. It also tastes splendid in combination with a cigarette. One can only speculate that it is costing the industry millions of dollars in deficit to market a 24 oz. can for a measly 99 cents. Theoretically, a homeless derelict of legal age can scrounge up enough money to purchase a can of Steel Reserve and get stinking drunk, presuming he did not first surrender his funds to a fast-food restaurant dollar menu. Additionally, Steel Reserve is probably the only drink which promotes Viking mythology.

Possible Dialogue:
Bum: "You're kidding me. I get all of that for a buck?"
Sales Clerk: "It's no joke, sir."
Bum: "So lemme get this right - I get a great taste AND a low price?"
Sales Clerk: "You can't drink that in the store, sir."
Bum: "My, my... you don't see THESE in the dumpster everyday."
Sales Clerk: "I'm going to have to call security."

by Uriah April 26, 2005