by Uncle Christian November 29, 2020
A liquor store that is allowed to operate 24/7 because it is not legally a place of business but instead is considered a residence.
Lady 1: You wanna go grab some booze from the spot on main street after work?
Lady 2: We can't do that, we work the night shift so the liquor store won't be open.
Lady 1: Nah, don't worry. The guy who owns the place has a bed in there so it's a liquor house. Not a liquor store.
Lady 2: We can't do that, we work the night shift so the liquor store won't be open.
Lady 1: Nah, don't worry. The guy who owns the place has a bed in there so it's a liquor house. Not a liquor store.
by Conrad Liquorboi August 24, 2023
A house in the hood that is used for gambling, selling drugs, house parties or other things of that nature. Phrase is most commonly used in the south
by Carolina dreamin June 29, 2023
Used to refer to a recruiting method - popularized from the NCAA 25 College Football game, where you do anything to try and get a high school player to commit to your team.
"Hey, did you hear that Bryce Underwood flipped from LSU to Michigan?"
"Yeah, it's pretty common sense that Michigan was sending the house to try and get him."
"Yeah, it's pretty common sense that Michigan was sending the house to try and get him."
by ohhAdroit January 01, 2025
Used to refer to a recruiting method, popularized from NCAA 25 - where you do anything to get a high school prospect to commit to your team.
"Hey, Bryce Underwood just flipped from LSU to Michigan!"
"Yeah, we all know that Michigan was sending the house to get him to flip."
"Yeah, we all know that Michigan was sending the house to get him to flip."
by ohhAdroit January 01, 2025
Slang. to examine or survey (a house, bank, etc.) in planning a crime (sometimes followed by out): They cased the joint and decided to pull the job on Sunday.
by Casey Vandango August 15, 2019
by Krustywatty April 28, 2024