spitkit
A small submarine chaser.
English · United States 3916
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
Expressions you’ll hear in the US — distinctly American usage first, then widespread staples.
spitter
Rapper, emcee.
spitters are quitters
It is better to swallow a sexual partner's semen after oral sex than to spit it out.
splain
To condescendingly explain something, often extensively, especially to someone that knows more about it; for example, to mansplain, whitesplain, etc.
splash about
to frolic in water splashing some of it
splash around
To spend money or give money to friends and associates freely; to spend money in a showy way or on something high-profile.
splash out
To spend a lot of money on something desired but not necessary.
splasher
A knife used as a weapon.
splat
The Command key on an Apple Macintosh.
splatatouille
A hole shaped like a rat that was formerly in the sidewalk of West Roscoe Street in the Roscoe Village neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois, United States.
splatterday
horror and slasher films
spleef
An accidental raspberry when smoking a joint.
splenda daddy
A sugar daddy who is not particularly wealthy.
splib
a fellow black person
splice
To unite in marriage.
spliffy
fine; excellent
splinter up
To attach splints to a broken limb in order to allow it to grow together.
split off
To break away from a group or mass.
split personality
dissociative identity disorder.
splittie
A Volkswagen Type 2 van with a split windshield.
splo
Illegally produced liquor; moonshine.
sploof
A tube or bottle stuffed with dryer sheets, used to conceal the fumes of a recreational drug.
sploop
The sound of something wet and gooey; splat.
sploot
An animal's flat posture on its stomach, hind legs extended.
splurchase
A spur-of-the-moment purchase.
splurgy
extravagant; expensive
spocking
The practice of defacing certain editions of the Canadian five-dollar banknote, using ink to alter Sir Wilfrid Laurier's features to resemble the character Spock from Star Trek.
spoffle
A soft cover for a microphone to prevent popping noises in the recording.
spoiler
To mark (a document or message) with a spoiler warning, to prevent readers from accidentally learning details they would prefer not to know.
spoilerage
Spoilers generally; information about a TV series, film, etc. that will harm the viewer's enjoyment by spoiling a surprise.
spoilervirgin
A person who seeks to avoid spoilers for a work of fiction.
spoilerwhore
A person who actively seeks out spoilers for a work of fiction.
spokesbabe
A physically attractive spokeswoman.
spondulic
Alternative form of spondulics (“money”).
sponge
To take advantage of the kindness of others.
sponge down
A quick clean of something (namely the body) with a sponge.
sponge out
To clean the inside of (something) by using a sponge.
sponge up
To clean with a sponge
sponge-brained
Dull, witless, or unintelligent.
spoo
To spew (in several senses).
spook
An undercover agent, spy, or intelligence analyst.
spook out
to scare, to frighten
spookdom
The realm or sphere of spies.
spookfest
A frightening event.
spookhouse
A haunted house.
spooking
The form of hole carding engaged in by a spook.
spookmaster
A spymaster.
spooktacular
Spooky and spectacular; wonderfully frightening.
spooktastic
fantastically spooky; spine-tingling
spooky season
The days leading up to, and including, Halloween.
spooky-ass
Very spooky.
spool down
To decrease in rotational speed, producing a decrease in thrust.
spool out
To appear in succession, as if from a film spool.
spool up
To wind up onto a spool.
spoon out
To serve from a container with a spoon.
spoonie
A person with a chronic illness or disability.
spoons
Foolishly infatuated with; having a romantic crush on (used with on).
sport away
To lose by gambling.
sport-fucking
Having sexual intercourse for its own sake, without a desire for commitment or emotional depth.
sporting girl
A female prostitute.
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