private reserve

In West coast slang, high quality marijuana. usually a higher price. Grade A stuff.

Kevin: What type of bud should I get?

Nat: Get some kind of private reserve strain .

by hallucimate October 16, 2017

PP privilege

The PP privilege is a magestic example of such power that can't be simply obtained, but earned. Having the PP privilege can establish dominance to those who don't wield such power and is contained in a complex system titled "PP" but be careful, being caught with sinful actions like simping whilst wielding the PP privilege can result in the amputation of the "PP" with the usage of a gardening tool.

Retard:I paid for her lunch
Intellectual: you have lost your PP privilege.

by Ppslayer2000 June 20, 2020

Black Privilege

The ability to break every law in the country and still remain the victim.

Jussie Smollett.

A black man who due to his lies cost the American people millions of dollars if not billions in damages due to riots and wasted FBI resources.

Once arrested The DA Kim Fox got a call from Obama's wife and charges were quickly dropped. Robin Roberts said the interview with him was "beautiful". All of which turned out to be a lie , helped by the media.

Later on he was prosecuted and found guilty in court. Yet after serving less than a week in jail, he produced a song afterwards about how he was an innocent man and a victim.

Black Privilege.

by RightRushLeftGod April 18, 2022

Privatory

Private Information

the information you have requested is privatory

by dkwizard August 31, 2023

pretty privilege

Someone who gets clout, opportunities, and becomes more successful in life because of how attractive they are

"She's so pretty, that's why she gets all the guys"
"it's just pretty privilege"

by j317 June 19, 2020

Privignorant

Adjective; Privileged + Ignorant

"I love to visit cities to snap somber photos of urban decay environs"

"Dude, you're super privignorant, and I hate the word environs"

by Wordsmythe58 May 14, 2016

privyet

A less formal way of saying "Hello" in russian. More equatable to the english "Hey" or "Hi". Commonly said to friends or people your own age.
Zdravstvuitye would be the formal way.

Russian:

Man 1 - Privyet droog.

Man 2 - Kak dela?
English:

Man 1 - Hey friend.

Man 2 - How are you?

by freshsqueeze December 27, 2009