1. To dump a chick with whom you are fed up.
2. To leave a place or hangout (usually in a huff or quickly) because it's lame or has become tiresome.
2. To leave a place or hangout (usually in a huff or quickly) because it's lame or has become tiresome.
1. Man, I'm sick her drama, yo! I'm 'bout to 86 this bitch when I talk to her ass again!
2. Marcus: "Man, da bouncer won't let me in da club 'cause he said my pants on da ground, yo!
Sean: "For realz, playa? That's whack! Let's 86 this bitch anyway, yo!"
2. Marcus: "Man, da bouncer won't let me in da club 'cause he said my pants on da ground, yo!
Sean: "For realz, playa? That's whack! Let's 86 this bitch anyway, yo!"
by dookeyboy November 23, 2010
This is the group of people who performed one of the greatest songs ever, "Ridin'". "Ridin'" could be heard on the ending credits of "Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle". Classic & 86 are widely unknown and no one seems to know anything about them. It some ways the group is considered a myth.
guy 1- "Yo man who performed that dope song at the end credits of Harold and Kumar?"
guy 2- "Classic & 86"
guy 1- "Who's that?"
guy 2- "Classic & 86"
guy 1- "Who's that?"
by JoMoCo January 4, 2006
The mistaken name people often give to the group that did the song "Ridin" for the ending credits of "Harold and Kumar Go To White Castle". The song is actually made by Miss Eighty 6, AKA Sarai Marie Howard, and Classic, AKA Alphonso Williams. This is not their first collaboration, they are also known for making the song "Now You Know" in the Fantastic Four Movie Soundtrack.
I have no clue why this misconception has never been corrected, and even less knowledge of why this song isn't more popular.
I have no clue why this misconception has never been corrected, and even less knowledge of why this song isn't more popular.
guy 1- "Yo man who performed that dope song at the end credits of Harold and Kumar?"
guy 2- "Classic & 86"
guy 1-"WRONG, BITCH!"
guy 2- "Classic & 86"
guy 1-"WRONG, BITCH!"
by Zastrous August 29, 2009
To deny re-entry, sometimes legally or by other force; to remove or ban from approaching certain places
A store has the right to 86 anyone who harrases or threatens their customers or employees, or the store itself(like shoplifting).
Thus, a customer who sexually harrasses an employee repeatedly, may be 86'ed at any time.
Thus, a customer who sexually harrasses an employee repeatedly, may be 86'ed at any time.
by AMandarin July 23, 2006
Dude 1 : did you see that vid of someone playing Bad Apple on a calculator?
Dude 2: nah I saw it on a slice of volume
Dude 3 : it was on a flip book!
Dude 4 : I saw it on a pregnancy test
Dude 5 : literally rule 86: if exists it, can play bad apple
Dude 2: nah I saw it on a slice of volume
Dude 3 : it was on a flip book!
Dude 4 : I saw it on a pregnancy test
Dude 5 : literally rule 86: if exists it, can play bad apple
by Hu Tao February 28, 2023
To get rid of, originally for killing someone. The phrase "80 miles out and 6 feet under" was reserved for someone who had to dig their own grave 80 miles from civilization and then get shot execution-style. All terms for 86'd originated from this, be it alcohol or eliminating.
by Carlos Diaz October 5, 2007
The individual who has been thrown out of a bar more times than any other; the captain of those who have been 86'd.
by del fuego November 12, 2003