Slang term for an insult., noun
Term used to signal the start of a verbal altercation. Ussually initiated by clapping hands together and directing forefingers toward your opponent.
Baltimore Slang term used to define an insult, usually one-up'ed by giving someone "the meal"

to carry a weapon

to make fun of , such as clothing , appearance , ect.

A group that works much like a family. Usually comprised of a varying number of friends.
Sometimes, a pack is made to give those with no true home a home and family.

Powder heroin wrapped tightly in paper so that if the piggies get you it can easily be swallowed. Usually $20 worth but can be more or less depending on who you're talking to.

Leicester slang for 'stop'.

Often used as a verb ('Pack doin' vat!') or an interjection ('pack it in!')

In the case of 'pack it in', the last syllable is often elongated when spoken by children or the mentally deficient, resulting in a long, whining phrase that causes the target of the command to 'pack' whatever it is that's annoying the speaker, out of sheer annoyance.

A term commonly used in Baltimore referring to insulting another person. This is typically used in what one would call a roast battle. Other words that mean the same thing is roast, cut, grill.