Street Swinger

An old man, typically a nursing home escapee, who stands on the streets of urban areas and swings his genitalia from side to side. When confronted by the cops, he usually runs away. A popular trend for the elderly in the South Eastern U.S.

Kid: Mommy what is that old man doing?

Mother: Look away Jimmy, it's a Street Swinger!

by IIIIEFIUOHEOWIUFHJAIL June 14, 2020

Street pudding

All kinds of drugs

You got that good street pudding?

by Larry DonkBonkers October 19, 2020

fucked in the streets

The worst way to be screwed over. Always done publicly.

I am so tired of being fucked in the streets by my team!

by Russom April 17, 2017

street nibba

Meaning a nibba wit a street name duh.

Gang gang there goes that street nibba GANG GANG SHITTT

by Hsjwiwlwms82iw October 21, 2017

ninjas on the street

Dope ninja looking dudes who participate in anime and parkour.

Aye Richard look at those ninjas on the street.
Sick Gerald let's ask the if we can join their club

by Youaintgonevanomyname May 25, 2017

street smoke

When someone attempts to quit, but can't seem to kick the habit. Instead, they either hide or find cigarettes on the street to puff when no one is looking.

I told the crew I had to make a call, but really I was taking a drag of that street smoke.

by GlazeHer June 18, 2016

Street 'Surance

Street 'Surance is health insurance sold to the poorest sectors of American society, often door-to-door. Such policies are often worthless, the payout ratio being notoriously low. Most such companies engaged in this activity operate outside normal perameters and many are straightforwardly illegal. The pejorative use of the word 'Surance' refers to how the word Insurance may be pronounced by low income families, at whom such policies are targeted.

One of the best dramatized examples of Street 'Surance in modern culture is in the Matt Damon/Danny De Vito film 'Rainmaker', based on the novel by John Grisham, in which a young man with terminal cancer dies because the his "insurance policy" will not pay out. Unsurprisingly, the "Insurance company" is merely a Ponzi scheme and has been looted by the proprietor. The film revolves around a court case brought by the posthumous claimant (and his parents).

by The Other Irishman December 19, 2011