Robin Hood Slang Flashcards and Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What is the meaning of the word 'Ace'?

A vehicle

Best friend or protector (correct)

A type of food

An artistic style

What does 'Aight' mean?

Short for 'all right', everything is cool.

What is an 'AK'?

AK 47 gas-operated assault rifle.

What does 'All that' refer to?

Believing you are the hottest or coolest. Signup and view all the answers

What does the letter 'B' signify in East Coast slang?

Brother or bro. Signup and view all the answers

What is a 'Baby Mama' or 'Baby Daddy'?

A person you had a child with. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Bail' mean?

To leave or go. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Bangin' or 'Bang' refer to?

Gang banging or sex. Signup and view all the answers

What is a 'Banger'?

Knife or sharp weapon. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Bank' refer to?

Money or cash. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Baller' mean?

A term for money makers or street basketball players. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Beef' imply?

Serious trouble with an individual or group. Signup and view all the answers

What are 'Benjamins'?

$100 bills. Signup and view all the answers

What is the term 'Benz' short for?

Mercedes Benz. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Blunted' mean?

High off of marijuana rolled in a Philly blunt. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Bum Rush' refer to?

Rushing a door without paying. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'C' stand for in usage like 'Chill'?

Relax or stay cool. Signup and view all the answers

What is the meaning of 'Cop'?

To buy. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Crew' describe?

A group of people working together. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Dope' mean?

Something great or drugs. Signup and view all the answers

What does the term 'G' represent?

Short for gangsta or grand. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Grind' imply?

Selling drugs or working hard. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Heart' signify?

Courage or bravery. Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Home Skillet' mean?

Close friend. Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Hood Slang Vocabulary

Ace: A best friend or loyal protector, someone who will support you unconditionally.
Aight: Short for "all right", indicating a neutral state—neither great nor terrible.
Ak: Refers to the AK-47, a type of gas-operated assault rifle.
All that: Expression of high self-regard or confidence, believing oneself to be the best.
B: East Coast slang for brother or bro.
Baby Mama/Baby Daddy: Terms for a person with whom one shares a child.
Back/Back up: Can refer to a person's attractive posterior or a supportive group during conflicts.
Bail: To leave quickly; a slang term for exiting a location.
Bangin/Bang: Slang for gang-related activity, an attractive woman, or physical intimacy.
Banger: A sharp weapon, often a knife.
Bank: Colloquial term for money or cash.
Baller: A term for someone who earns money, legally or illegally; also used for skilled street basketball players.
Beef: Serious conflict or trouble between individuals or groups, often leading to arguments or violence.
Benjamins: Slang for $100 bills, named after Benjamin Franklin.
Benz: Short for Mercedes Benz, a luxury car brand.
Biscuit: Slang for a gun or butt.
Blew it up/Blew up the spot: When a Hip Hop crew performs exceptionally well, leaving a memorable impact.
Blunted: Being high from smoking marijuana rolled in a cigar.
Bolo/BOLOS: Indicates "be on the lookout"; also refers to a specific boxing punch.
Bomb: Refers to an intensive graffiti campaign or aggressive fighting.
Break: Key element in Hip Hop music from a 70s hit; can also refer to an act of violence.
Booya: Exclamatory sound or term, also associated with a gangster rap group.
Break it down: To explain a concept simply or to dance energetically.
Buggin: Acting silly or erratic.
Bust/Bus: To take action, such as fighting or dancing.
Busta: A person who is viewed as fake, phony, or a coward.
Butter: Describes someone or something as smooth and impressive, especially in skills.
Buck/Buck Wild: To either shoot or behave wildly and recklessly.
Bum Rush: Entering a venue without paying or being physically attacked by a group.
But/Booty: Refers to something lacking quality or a person's backside.
Cheese/Cheddar: Slang for money.
Chill: To relax or stay calm.
Chin Check: Testing someone's toughness by punching them in the chin.
Chips: Refers to money or casino chips.
Chrome: Slang term for firearms or shiny car rims.
Chucks: Sneakers (Converse Chuck Taylors), popularized in Hip Hop culture.
Cipher: A gathering for freestyle rapping or dancing; also related to a spiritual concept in 5% religion.
Clock, Clockin: To kill time or physically strike someone.
Clown walkin: A modern Hip Hop dance style focused on footwork.
Cold: Can mean cold-hearted or indicate something that is excellent.
Cop: To buy, originally used in the context of purchasing drugs.
Crab: A derogatory term for a negative, attitude-filled person.
Crackin/What's crackin/Crackalackin: Slang for inquiring about current events or situations.
Crew: A group united for a common purpose, often used in regard to gangs or Hip Hop artists.
Crib: Refers to someone's home or living space.
Crooklyn: Slang for Brooklyn, New York.
Cut up/Cuttin the rug: To dance energetically.
Dead Presidents: Refers to paper money.
Deep: Signifies wisdom or a group attending a social event together.
Def: An old school term denoting something excellent or impressive.
Deuce: A casual reference to the number 2, used in various contexts.
Dilly/Dealy: An informal greeting, akin to asking what's happening.
Dip: To leave quickly or an early rhyme in Hip Hop.
Digits: Slang for a phone number.
Dime: Various meanings including a bag of weed or a way to refer to a pretty person.
Dis: Short for disrespect.
Dog/Dawg: A reliable friend or a historical term for beating someone up.
Dome/Dome piece: Refers to a person's head, often in a combative context.
Don: A term for a figure of respect, similar to "Godfather."
Dope/dopeness: Denoting excellence or referring to drugs, especially heroin.
Do or Die: Slang for a neighborhood, particularly in Brooklyn.
D.L/Down Low: To keep things confidential or remain unnoticed.
Down by Law: Acknowledgment of someone's credibility or street credentials.
Dozens: A comedic insult game typically involving personal jabs about family.
Drop Science: To share knowledge or cultural insights.
Easy, Be easy: An expression urging smoothness or calmness.
Ends: Refers to making a living or keeping money.
Fade/Faded: Referring to a haircut style or being under the influence of substances.
Fakin jacks: Describes someone being inauthentic or dishonest.
Fasho: Confirming something for sure.
Fiend: Describes a desperate individual, particularly in a negative context.
Fifth: Slang for a fifth of liquor.
Flava: Refers to having style or flair.
Flex: To show off strength or to intimidate.
Fly/Fly Girl/Fly Guy: Someone who is stylish and well-groomed.
Flow: The way money comes in or refers to smooth performance in dance or rap.
Forty: A 40-ounce bottle of beer.
Freestyle: A performance style that is impromptu and original; also a type of dance.
Fresh: Represents being new, impressive, or stylish.
Front: To act fake or avoid confrontation.
Funk/Funky: Associated with a particular style of music or a raw edge to sound.
Foreally/Foreals: A casual way of affirming seriousness, similar to "for real."
G: Abbreviated form of "gangsta" or shorthand for $1,000.
Game: Skills in talking or playing sports; being prepared for a situation.
Geese: An informal term for robbing a house.
Get Down/Get Loose/Get busy: Terms for dancing or performing skillfully.
Ghetto Bird: A police helicopter, often associated with urban environments.
Ghost: To sneak away or vanish unnoticed.
Go Off: To explode in anger or physical confrontation; also describes energetic dancing.
Grill/Grillin: Refers to someone’s face, being stared at with intensity, or something stuck in teeth.
Grind/Grinding: Describes the hustle of selling drugs or striving to earn a living.
Gritty: Represents raw, street-level toughness.
Gully: Characterizes someone as tough or street-smart.
Hard Core: Refers to raw, realistic street life in music and culture.
Hard Rock: An old school term for a tough individual.
Hawk: To intently stare at something, often with suspicion; also used to denote a weapon.
Heart: Signifies courage or bravery.
Holla: An informal way to contact someone.
Herb: Can refer to a weak person or marijuana.
Home Skillet/Home Boy/Homey: Terms for a close friend with connotations of familiarity and loyalty.

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Test your knowledge of hood slang with these flashcards. Each card features a slang term along with its definition to help you familiarize yourself with the language used in urban culture. Perfect for anyone looking to understand or use hood slang in everyday conversations.