Alvin: Vince what are you doing?
Vince: I’m making a molly claw
Alvin: What’s that?
Vince: I’m just mixing my molly with the claw, remember, there ain’t no laws with the claw.
Vince: I’m making a molly claw
Alvin: What’s that?
Vince: I’m just mixing my molly with the claw, remember, there ain’t no laws with the claw.
by vinnyT805 August 04, 2019
1) A big ass forehead.
2) A Molly Bergin (see black booty head)
3) The over lapping of ones forehead passed the eyes so that it appears one has no eye brows. In doing so the hairline gets pushed back, and a look of sadness is eternally etched on the face.
2) A Molly Bergin (see black booty head)
3) The over lapping of ones forehead passed the eyes so that it appears one has no eye brows. In doing so the hairline gets pushed back, and a look of sadness is eternally etched on the face.
by Julesshaves98 December 24, 2013
Purchasing clothing, shoes, and other sundry items with the expressed intent of using them once or twice and then returning them for a full refund.
How much did you spend on that new dress? Don't sweat it, I'm keeping the tags on it and pulling a molly by returning it after I wear it few times.
by Something Cryptic February 23, 2023
by imthekinghoe420 June 21, 2017
To get "jumped" or unexpectedly assaulted. This doesn't refer to just a single punch but sudden, overwhelming force. When someone is molly hopped they often are also hurriedly robbed after the beat down.
The phrase has its origins in the practice of "jumping" and robbing people in gay havens and brothels of the 19th century because no one would report the crimes.
"Molly" by itself meant a gay or effeminate man or a "dyke" on the streets of London and NYC since 18th century. "Molly houses" were gay (male or female) and cross dresser's brothels or hang outs. Soon the "hop" and "wopped" was added (probably versions now used more in the east coast, and the UK) also first used in London and New York. Slightly altered in pronunciation and meaning as it filtered over time and space. Now anyone can get molly-hopped. Unsurprisingly though it still is most often used when a woman (especially a woman who is "street" herself), or effeminate man (or just a man deemed to be a chump) is assaulted in this way. (Apparently the "'hood" has been hardcore for a long, long time.)
The phrase has its origins in the practice of "jumping" and robbing people in gay havens and brothels of the 19th century because no one would report the crimes.
"Molly" by itself meant a gay or effeminate man or a "dyke" on the streets of London and NYC since 18th century. "Molly houses" were gay (male or female) and cross dresser's brothels or hang outs. Soon the "hop" and "wopped" was added (probably versions now used more in the east coast, and the UK) also first used in London and New York. Slightly altered in pronunciation and meaning as it filtered over time and space. Now anyone can get molly-hopped. Unsurprisingly though it still is most often used when a woman (especially a woman who is "street" herself), or effeminate man (or just a man deemed to be a chump) is assaulted in this way. (Apparently the "'hood" has been hardcore for a long, long time.)
Sweet lick pretty ricky muthaf*(@$ gonna come round here flashing shine like he ain't food. I'll say something to distract him and then we just gonna molly hop that punk and take all that.
by Seefood October 08, 2009
by MACHone Inc. May 30, 2005
A simple device for preventing the accidental useage of a device. (e.g. plastic covers over fire alarm switches so that they can't be set off accidentally.)
The Jargon File defines a molly-guard as:
" A shield to prevent tripping of some Big Red Switch by clumsy or ignorant hands. Originally used of the plexiglass covers improvised for the BRS on an IBM 4341 after a programmer's toddler daughter (named Molly) frobbed it twice in one day. Later generalized to covers over stop/reset switches on disk drives and networking equipment. In hardware catalogues, you'll see the much less interesting description “guarded button”."
The Jargon File defines a molly-guard as:
" A shield to prevent tripping of some Big Red Switch by clumsy or ignorant hands. Originally used of the plexiglass covers improvised for the BRS on an IBM 4341 after a programmer's toddler daughter (named Molly) frobbed it twice in one day. Later generalized to covers over stop/reset switches on disk drives and networking equipment. In hardware catalogues, you'll see the much less interesting description “guarded button”."
Yeah, the janitor put molly-guards over all the fire alarm buttons in the sports hall, so now we can't set them off by slamming them with a ball.
Can still set them off if you lift the cover though...
Can still set them off if you lift the cover though...
by Helix666 July 20, 2007