Greenie's definitions
Hip-hop slang for "money".
The word originally referred to a type of gold coin that was used as currency in various European countries.
The word originally referred to a type of gold coin that was used as currency in various European countries.
by Greenie October 16, 2003
Get the ducats mug.Song, tune; originally from reggae/dancehall culture, it has also been adopted by the drum & bass scene (which has been heavily influenced by Jamaican music).
by Greenie December 11, 2003
Get the choon mug.To have a leeeeeg is to chillout and relax because you are buggin' out. Dickheads often use this word in particular the creator.
by Greenie May 5, 2005
Get the leeeeeg mug.Female breasts, especially large ones. This term is considered very casual and somewhat crude. Compare to jugs.
by Greenie March 24, 2004
Get the taters mug.A man who patronizes a prostitute. A prostitute's business is known as "turning tricks". Compare to john.
by Greenie March 24, 2004
Get the trick mug.To rip off another person's style, especially with respect to music or fashion. From early hip-hop culture.
Why don't you come up with your own sound instead of biting every track that hits it big in the clubs?
by Greenie April 12, 2004
Get the bite mug.Promotional merchandise for a band, record label, or other entity in the music business, usually distributed at concerts.
May include t-shirts, stickers, promo CDs, posters, etc. Often free, but not necessarily; a t-shirt or record purchased at a concert might still be considered swag, especially if it is a design or release that is not readily available in the mass market.
Many independent record labels throw in a handful of free swag when they ship out mail-order packages (stickers, sampler CDs, etc).
The chief difference between swag and regular merchandise is that its purpose is not to make a profit, but to promote the band/label, and reward its supporters by giving them something cool and unique.
May include t-shirts, stickers, promo CDs, posters, etc. Often free, but not necessarily; a t-shirt or record purchased at a concert might still be considered swag, especially if it is a design or release that is not readily available in the mass market.
Many independent record labels throw in a handful of free swag when they ship out mail-order packages (stickers, sampler CDs, etc).
The chief difference between swag and regular merchandise is that its purpose is not to make a profit, but to promote the band/label, and reward its supporters by giving them something cool and unique.
by Greenie December 11, 2003
Get the swag mug.