Eyebrow game

-to have good eyebrows

Maddie's eyebrow game is sooooo strong.

by buffalo engineer May 29, 2014

game out

The act of exiting from a place or location, to bounce, to leave the scene, to depart.

Example #1 (present tense) -

"You guys better get going now, it's getting late, I dont know if you'll make it in time"
"Yeah, we should. Alright John; let's game out"

Example #2 (past tense)

"Yeah, as soon as the cops were in sight, John gamed out"

by Sean Rutan March 23, 2008

Dead Game

Any Video Game with less than 1,000 players on a consistent bases is considered “Dead”

However a game that has less than 1,000 players but still receives updates and new content added to the game. it is considered not dead.

“Man the original TitanFall is such a Dead Game”

by noodlesarecool September 16, 2018

hardcore game

Any game in which successful completion or demonstration of skill requires a significant investment of both time and effort on the part of the player.

"Damn, this hardcore game is hardcore!"

by Pixel-One July 6, 2008

game hungry

wanting more action
needing money you get from the streets

Yo, kid was hungry for the game.

by [e-mail] June 16, 2005

box game

to eat a women out sexually, involves holding the nose to avoid the fish stank and using the tongue to knock that pussy out like fight night. Over the pants Box is much sought after and requires much skill.

Will "Jake you give box last night"
Jake "Come smell my beard, my box game strong"

by Box game March 17, 2016

con game

con game (slang) - confidence game
- a swindle in which you cheat at gambling or persuade a person to buy a worthless property;
- a swindle in which the swindler, after gaining tha victim's confidence, robs the victim by cheating at a gambling game appropriating funds entrusted for investment, or the like. Also called i British English "con'fidence trick";
- any elaborate swindling operation in which advantage is taken of the confidence the victim reposes in the swindler. Some countries have created a statutory offence of this name, though the elements of the crime have never been clearly defined by legislation and the scope of proscribed behaviour remains subject to varying interpretations among jurisdictions.

Unlike most kinds of petty crimes, a con game, or confidence game, takes an enormous amount of skill and forethought to pull off. When done right, in many cases the grifters who perpetrate them have not actually done anything overtly illegal–they’ve simply used lies and manipulation to get their victim, or “mark,” to willingly hand over their own money.

by Poltergeist111 October 8, 2013