Street Posse

A small (usually 5–10 homies) tight-knit group with members ranging from young to old. There’s a street posse in every hood — from old heads to youngins — usually linked by a shared purpose. Could be music, repping a neighborhood acronym, chasing a hustle, or just putting on for the name. Not always about crime, but always about loyalty and presence.

“Yeah, that street posse really be on the rap tip — they not street dudes like that fr, more studio gangsters than street gangsters.”—Everyone from uptown

by RealTalkOnlyFool October 12, 2025

Street Crew

A small, local group—usually neighborhood-based—that moves together for reputation, protection, tagging, or hustle. Not always a fully organized gang, but still respected in their area. Loyalty, presence, and rep mean everything.

“Bro don’t mess with them, that’s a real street crew—small circle, big impact.”—Locals

by TickTockYourOnTheClock October 19, 2025

Street yoga

Also known as the Fentanyl fold.

Downtown they hold street yoga sessions for the homeless and any other opiated addicted fold monsters that want to join! Helps if you collect a bag of fenty prior to your session for extended street stretches ' street yoga'

by B blip November 4, 2025

Street Sweeper

That decent looking bro in the squad (typically above a 7 in looks) who for some unknown reason enjoys engaging in sexual relationships with ugly women (4’s and below). The term likens them to ‘street sweeper’ machines used by garbage collectors to clean the streets of dirt and debris. These bros often have an ‘ugly girl fetish’ or lack the confidence to go to higher ranks.

Mark: Damn, Nick was a real street sweeper last night at the rave.
Jack: Yeah, that chick was clapped.

by thebikerdude November 12, 2025

Street auditor

Street auditor: Mainly in the UK is someone who films in public spaces, such as police stations and refugee hotels, often to test how authorities and staff respond. In the UK, some street auditors make a living from this activity, earning revenue on platforms like YouTube. They use cameras, drones, and sometimes have bodyguards. They may linger around police stations or refugee hotels, sometimes being asked to leave but refusing, leading to trespassing and provocations. They often believe they are experts in UK law and try to outsmart the police by citing legal statutes, sometimes giving the impression that they have a law degree or extensive legal knowledge. This behavior can cause tensions, lead to confrontations, and put additional strain on police resources, especially when officers are already overloaded. It can also be a form of new entertainment and potentially cause prejudice against both the police and refugees who are simply trying to go about their lives. Moreover, sometimes this provocation can lead to violent outbursts, making it dangerous for themselves, the public, and the police. Additionally, some of these clips can go viral, amplifying their impact.

Lee: Bruv, I saw this mad video. On YouTube the other day This street auditor was proper winding everyone up—he got into a massive scrap with these refugees, and the police had to come and arrest him! It was proper intense, Bruv LOL.
Frank: Shut up Bruv LOL.
Lee: It was mental! Bruv I reckon he was definitely winding them up of camera, that geezer loves winding up the police refugees the public and security guards bruv LOL and wasting loads of police time. It's entertaining, but it's a kind of like human bear-baiting, bruv

Frank: Yeah, Init Bruv LOL
Lee: LOL.

by Jamie Cheese December 24, 2025

cheap streets

A residential area in a city or town that is run-down, poorly maintained, and/or contains buildings that unsavory characters frequent. Also known as a slum.

This apartment is a mixed bag. It's in the cheap streets, but it's within walking distance to work.

by neopia9 July 26, 2004

Spring Street

Any place known for violent behavior and/or drug dealings. Also known as a hood or a ghetto.

"I wanna buy some drugs, man. We've gotta find us a Spring Street where we can get them easy."

by Deus Ibi Est May 24, 2006