to run, sometimes follows "on the," meaning "on the run." Used by thirties-style gangsters, the same ones who said things like "Let's case the joint, see?"
by Frank Booth January 02, 2005

Run. To be "on the lam" is to be on the run. Either from the law or from the mob. A popular expression in 1930's-1950's pulp fiction and film noir.
by Thee Red Monkey June 11, 2006

The ultimate boss in a game or in a hood. No one can disrespect or disobey that person or will be severely punished. His powers are beyond one's understanding. Him winning at everything is very common.
by JOSh JokeR August 01, 2016

by Mel May 06, 2004

by Phil Keul and Eugene Han December 28, 2005


an act of expression. a strong word that can be placed in just about any sentence. can be used when impressed, mad, happy, or anyother feeling
by Jacwater February 11, 2005
