How much of a rat someone is, i.e. describing one's level of rat. Often used in more formal and intellectual situations where the word "rat" is less understood or may provoke altercation, but can still be applied to colloquial sentences as well. The word's versatility measures one's rat-ness without having to stoop down to their level. By using rodent rather than rat as the root of this word, people who have rodent tendencies but do not have substantial evidence of rat against them are broadly encapsulated as well.
I can't believe he snitched on me and still kept bitching about his situation, his levels of rodency are beyond me.
Laughter; specifically the sound of laughter. The i is long and should be pronounced reed-ence or ride-ence to avoid confusion with the word "riddance".
From the Latin ridere - to laugh, the word is related to deride and derision.
We had to let one comic go but his replacement is much funnier. So I guess - good riddance and good ridence.
An erosion of manners, politeness and courtesy over a period of time, resulting in the extinction of such phrases as "Please" and "Thank-you" from the English language.
Girl 1: omigosh britney, did you get in the show!?
Girl 2: yasss bitch, that shit was crazy as fuckk!
Girl 1: oh my gosh, tell me you’re on that molly i gave you!
Girl 2: ummm, duh bitch, it’s a Rudeclub show!!
Girl 1: oh my gosh, tell me you got to fuck dxsh!!!