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

skillionsink tv. to swallow some food or drink. Larry stoppedat a tavern to sink a short one.sipster n. a tippler; a drunkard. The old lady is a sipsterwho says she drinks a little wine to help her arthritis.sitch n. situation. (Streets.) You in one bad sitch, bitch!sixer n. a six-pack beverage container. (Usually refers tobeer.) Tom showed up with three sixers and a bushel ofpretzels, and we all watched the game together.skag jones and scag jones n. an addiction to heroin.(Drugs. Here jones is a “thing” = craving.) She has aserious skag jones.skank and scank [skANk] 1. n. an ugly (young) woman.(Collegiate.) What a skank she is! Give her a comb orsomething. 2. in. to appear ugly. Both sisters skank.Must be hereditary.skanky [“skANki] mod. ugly; repellent, usually said of awoman. (Collegiate.) She is so skanky! That grodyhairdo doesn’t help either.skeet-shooting n. the act of blowing one’s nose bypinching one nostril and using no tissue or handkerchief. There is nothing more disgusting than a bunchof college boys belching and skeet-shooting.sketchy mod. unsafe; illegal; risky. (Alluding to dangerdue to lack of knowledge.) Why are we going down inthat sketchy place on this silly errand?skid-lid n. a motorcycle helmet. The law has no businesstelling me I gotta wear a skid-lid.skillion [“skIlj@n] n. an imaginary enormous number. I have a skillion reasons why I won’t marry you.193