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

off-brand cigaretteoff-brand cigarette n. a marijuana cigarette. (Drugs.) Shorty smokes nothing but those off-brand cigarettes.oil it tv. to study all night. (Literally, burn the midnightoil.) I have a test tomorrow, and I really have to oil ittonight.oink [oINk] n. a police officer. (A play on pig.) There isan oink following us on a motorcycle!oink out in. to overeat. This Thursday starts a four-dayweekend, and I plan to oink out every day.oinker n. a very fat person. (Refers to the fatness of apig.) Who is that oinker who just came into the cafeteria?There won’t be any food left for the rest of us.OJ so tv. to stab someone. (Refers to the O. J. Simpsonstabbing case.) Don’t worry. I would never OJ mybuddy.old school and old skool mod. vintage; from an earliertime; retro. (Generally positive. As in the wellestablishedexpression from the old school.) His wayof dealing with people is strictly old school.oldbie n. someone who is not a newbie; someone who isnot new to a group, place, activity, etc. Speaking as anoldbie, I wish you newbies would RTFF!on a tight leash 1. mod. under very careful control. We can’t do much around here. The boss has us all on atight leash. 2. mod. addicted to some drug. Wilmer ison a tight leash. He has to have the stuff regularly.on fire 1. mod. very attractive or sexy. Look at those jetsetpeople! Each one of them is just on fire. 2. mod. doing150