hit tha sticks

to play video games when nothing else to do.

Fuck the bullshit dude, lets just go hit tha sticks.

there isnt anything going on lets just hit tha sticks at my house.

by stubird August 6, 2008

Pick up your sticks

To pick up your controller to play some video games.

Originated from high teenagers in the south Seattle area.

"Sticks" is short for joysticks, i.e. video game controller.

Stoned Kid: "I am blazed! oh man, pick up your sticks! We are about to play some SMASH BROS.!

Fried kid: "OH MAN! THIS IS GUNNA BE TIGHT! I gotta go get my sticks!"

by Dr. P. Boner June 13, 2008

Sticks

A slang term used to describe one's golf clubs.

I see that you bought a new set of sticks, Steve.

by Professor Mark December 30, 2008

Bitch Sticks

Similar to fish sticks, but instead of whitefish or cod, they

contain diced bitch. The primary consumers of bitch sticks

are cannibals and people who do not read packaging

carefully. Also, chronic pcp users are known to eat this fried

and breaded food.

Man 1: Yo man I owned that ho last night.

Man 2: Did you fuck her good?

Man 1: Damn straight, then I shot her and made bitch sticks.

Man 2: Sounds Delicous! Got any leftovers?

by hockey2267 August 14, 2009

Pooh Sticks

Faecal variation of the old children's game of dropping sticks off a bridge and seeing who's stick floats under the bridge first. The added skill is being able to produce a suitable turd more quickly than your opponent and without falling backwards into the river (potentially hitting one's own turd to add insult to injury)

When Pooh arrived to the bridge spanning from one side of the creek to the other, he saw two figures standing on the bridge, intensively staring down into the water. One was Piglet. And the other one looked very much Eeyore. Amazingly much like Eeyore. If Pooh hadn't been so sure that it couldn't be Eeyore, he might even have believed that it really was Eeyore.

by Raven June 18, 2004

sticks and stones

More than ever, the adage "sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me" is proven an ironic one. In fact words are often much more painful than any physical damage could cause. It is reminiscent of Palestinians throwing rocks at tanks in Gaza, and relates to the adage "the pen is mightier than the sword".

Sticks and stones don't hurt much. Please don't call me names Felicia.

by poisonIvy September 25, 2017

How's tricks

Question one used to ask to hookers who "turn tricks." It means how are things? Or how is business? Now it is used in the UK for an alternative "how's things?" without any attachment to the old meaning.

Two friends passing:

"How's tricks?"

"Good thanks, you?"

"Busy as always"

by Dorjan August 24, 2011