Street Talk 2 - Lesson 9

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Street Talk 2
to mint [verb]

to make a lot of money, often quickly or easily

Ex: They minted millions by investing in real estate early .

a woman who is seen as confident, sassy, or self-assured, often with a sense of superiority

Ex: Look at Miss Thang , acting like she owns the place .
peace up [interjection]

used to signal peace, typically by making a peace sign or offering a gesture of goodwill

Ex: Thanks for everything , peace up !
played [adjective]

dull or lacking excitement

Ex:

to increase or enhance something

Ex: Due to the positive response from users , the app developers decided to pump up the features in the next update .
to sport [verb]

to proudly wear or show off something, like clothing or accessories

Ex: The fashion-forward teenager decided to sport the latest trend in streetwear .
hip-hop [noun]

popular music featuring rap that is set to electronic music, first developed among black and Hispanic communities in the US

Ex: Hip-hop lyrics often address social issues and personal experiences .
homes [noun]

a close friend or buddy, often used as a casual greeting

Ex: I can always count on my homes to have my back .

used to ask someone how they are doing or how their life is going, often with a sense of curiosity

Ex:
to jack [verb]

to steal or rob, especially in a forceful or sudden manner

Ex: The thief tried to jack the purse but was caught by security .

to talk excessively or engage in pointless conversation

Ex:

to have a very luxurious and comfortable lifestyle

Ex: If they secure the deal , they plan to live large and invest in luxury properties and assets .

to give one's best effort in work or activities, followed by taking time to rest

Ex:

to speak nonsense or to talk in a boastful, exaggerated, or untrue manner

Ex: Stop talking outside your neck and get real about what you can actually do .
tapped out [adjective]

out of money or resources

Ex: After the shopping spree , I 'm totally tapped out until next payday .
to bench [verb]

to remove someone from participation, often as a form of punishment or reprimand

Ex: The manager benched the employee for mishandling a client call .

to free oneself from a place that one is being held against their will, such as a prison

Ex:

to dance, particularly in a nice way

Ex: At the dance battle , he was the first to bust a move , impressing the crowd with his breakdancing skills .
to clock [verb]

to measure or record the speed of something

Ex: Yesterday , the cyclist clocked a record speed on the downhill track .
to fold [verb]

to give up one's hand and forfeit any further involvement in the current hand, usually in response to another player's bet or raise, or when a player recognizes that their hand is unlikely to win

Ex: Facing a large bet from his opponent , James suspected a bluff and hesitated before finally choosing to fold .
frosted [adjective]

(of a person) emotionless, cold, or detached, often indicating a lack of warmth or expression

Ex: Her frosted expression made it hard to tell what she was really thinking .

to slap one's palm against the palm of another person as a way of greeting or congratulating them

Ex:

(of a person) to be physically or mentally ready to get something done

Ex: We have all the tools and supplies we need , so we 're good to go .
cold [adjective]

lacking in sexual passion or responsiveness

Ex: The relationship suffered as he misinterpreted her as cold rather than understanding her boundaries .
to crest [verb]

to smile broadly or to show a wide, beaming expression

Ex: She crested as she walked across the stage to accept her award .

paper money, particularly bills that feature images of deceased U.S. presidents

Ex: I have a few dead presidents in my wallet after the weekend trip .
to dis [verb]

to show disrespect or contempt towards someone, often by insulting or belittling them

Ex: