Download File - JOHN J. HADDAD, Ph.D.

kick down with somethingscheme this time. 2. n. the end; the final blow; the thingthat terminates something. (Usually with the. See alsoput the kibosh on sth.) They thought the kibosh wasoverdone.kick down with sth in. to give forth with something; todole out a portion of something. Hey, man. Kick downwith my share of the brewsters!kick freak n. a nonaddicted drug user. (Drugs.) Ernieused to be a kick freak, but all that has changed.kick in the wrist n. a drink of liquor. You want anotherkick in the wrist?kicker n. a clever but stinging remark; a sharp criticism;a zinger. I waited for the kicker, and finally it came.kickin’ and kicken mod. wild; super; excellent. I don’tknow where you get your clothes, but that jacket’s kickin’.kicks n. cleats or shoes; gym shoes. (Collegiate.) Don’tyou dare wear those kicks in here!kilobucks n. a tremendous sum of money. How manykilobucks does a set of wheels like that cost?King Grod [...grad] n. a very repellent male. (California.) You are just King Grod! So gross!kink 1. n. a strange person; a kinky person. The guy’s akink. Watch out for him. 2. n. a sexually deviant person. The kinks congregate two streets over.kipe tv. to steal something. The punk kiped a newspaperjust for the heck of it.kiper [“kaIp#] n. a thief; someone who steals. The punkis a two-bit kiper and needs to be taught a lesson.124