The chicks 

A group consisting of six females who enjoy a qUieT gIrLs NiGgT. Well know for breaking tables and occasionally speakers.

“Hey who broke the table”
“Not sure just blame the chicks”

The chicks by Cazboz02 August 28, 2019

The Chicks 

An elite group of crime fighting hero's...kinda Charlies Angel-ish!
Chicka Chicko Chicky Chicklet Chick-a-dee
Best of friends...no wait...family!! Always got ur back!

CHICKS BEFORE DICKS!!!

Boiz come and go...But THE CHICKS will last forever!!

The Chicks by CHICKA January 3, 2004

Hurlin the chicks 

to throw chicks wildly in all directions.

Look at that guy...he's over there hurlin all the chicks.

Hurlin the chicks by Beluga April 6, 2004

The Dixie Chicks 

A country music group formed in 1989 in Dallas, Texas consisting of Martie Maguire on violin, Emily Robinson on Guitar, Laura Lynch, and Robin Lynn Macy. In 1995, Natalie Maines joined the group after Lynch and Macy left. The trio released hit singles like "Wide Open Spaces" and "Earl." Their CD, "Wide Open Spaces" sold over twelve million copies, making it one of the top selling albums in the United States in 1998.

The Dixie Chicks are most commonly known for Natalie Maines's comment on the War in Iraq in March of 2003 during a concert in London: "Just so you know, we're ashamed the President of the United States is from Texas." Many americans felt betrayed by the popular music trio, and the Dixie Chicks were heavily criticized on how the comment was carried out on forign soil and in the beginning of the war in Iraq. Boycotting the group was encouraged across the nation by critics, and many former fans of The Dixie Chicks threw their memorabilia into trash cans, fire, under bulldozers to show their resentment.

The Dixie Chicks released an apology to the nation days later. George Bush, during an interview had this to say about the trio: "The Dixie Chicks are free to speak their mind. They can say what they want to say... That's the great thing about America..."

IN 2006, the Dixie Chicks returned much stronger, and with their single, "I'm Not Ready To Make Nice," which addressed the controversy in three years earlier. On June 2006, "Taking The Long Way" was released, and topped both the top pop albums chart and top country albums chart.

To this day, Maines, Maguire, and Robinson continue to stand their ground and up for their use of the First Amendment in 2003.

"Not Ready To Make Nice" by the Dixie Chicks

I’m not ready to make nice
I’m not ready to back down
I’m still mad as hell and
I don’t have time to go round and round and round
It’s too late to make it right
I probably wouldn’t if I could
‘Cause I’m mad as hell
Can’t bring myself to do what it is you think I should

The Dixie Chicks by Chinisu September 16, 2008

Chicks dig the long ball 

Currently used to suggest that women are impressed by feats of strength or spectacular heroics. The phrase entered the pop culture vocabulary through a 1998 Nike ad featuring All-Star baseball players Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, and Mark McGwire. In it the two skinny pitchers go on an intense training program to become home run hitters like beefy Mark McGwire.

Q: Bro, why did you run into traffic to save that hot girl's dog? You could have been killed.
A: You know . . . chicks dig the long ball.

Chicks dig the long ball by Beets by Dr. Shrute January 30, 2016

Chicks dig the long ball 

phrase. Meaning you are very masculine, a player or a brute fiend...

So you scored with Amanda last night, eh steve?

Dude, chicks dig the long ball...

Chicks dig the long ball by Alex Johansson June 20, 2007

chicks in the pool 

A common phrase used to rally a group of male and/or lesbian friends, in which they all respond with a rousing, and energetic sweet, as the group goes about their previous business.

Male 1:"Chicks in the pool!"
Residing group: "Sweet!"

chicks in the pool by Sevenpez July 24, 2008