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

smell it upslip so five tv. to shake someone’s hand. Billy slippedme five, and we sat down to discuss old times.slob up in. to eat. Fred stopped slobbing up long enoughto change the channel on the TV set.sludgeball [“sl@dZbal] n. a despicable and repellent person. Mike is such a sludgeball! Why do you keep seeinghim?slugged mod. alcohol intoxicated. I’m slugged—skunked, you know, corned. And I think I am going to sickup. Ted realized that he was slugged out of his mind,but tried to get the bartender to serve him another drink.slummy [“sl@mi] mod. lousy. This place is not slummy!small change n. an insignificant person. (Also a rudeterm of address.) The guy you think is small changehappens to own this building you seem to be guarding sowell.smarts n. intelligence. I got the smarts to do the job. AllI need is someone to trust me.smash n. wine. (Streets. Because it is made from smashedgrapes.) I got a bottle of smash in my car.smeg 1. n. smegma. Smeg sounds completely disgusting.2. n. a nasty thing, substance, or person. (Also a termof address.) Get out of here, you smeg.smell it up and smell the stuff tv. to sniff or snortpowdered drugs, usually cocaine. (Drugs.) One ofthose guys shoots it; the other smells it up. The addictput the powder in a narrow row in order to “smell thestuff.”195