pattern

Street Talk 2 - A Closer Look: Lesson 9

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Street Talk 2
action
action
[noun]

an enjoyable or stimulating activity

Ex: Skiing in the Alps provides plenty of action. 
Close
Sign in
beat boy
beat boy
[noun]

someone who specializes in the style of dance associated with hip-hop culture

Ex: The beat boy amazed the crowd with his incredible moves. 
Close
Sign in
bomb
bomb
[Adjective]

used to describe something that is the best, exceptional, or impressive

Ex: That concert was bomb; the energy in the crowd was unreal. 
Close
Sign in
boom box
boom box
[noun]

a portable stereo

Close
Sign in
to boost
to boost
[Verb]

to steal, especially something small or casually taken

Ex: He got caught trying to boost some candy from the store. 
Close
Sign in
box
box
[noun]

a car stereo system, especially one that is powerful or has large speakers

Ex: His car's got a serious box in the back, the bass is insane! 
Close
Sign in
to earl
to earl
[Verb]

to expel stomach contents

Ex: After the wild party, he earl-ed all over the place. 
Close
Sign in
eyes
eyes
[noun]

eyewear designed to protect the eyes from sunlight or glare

Ex: She put on her new eyes and stepped into the sun. 
Close
Sign in
to fine as wine

extremely attractive, stylish, or excellent

Ex: She walked in looking fine as wine in that red dress. 
Close
Sign in
funky
funky
[Adjective]

(of music) having a rhythmic, energetic quality with a strong, distinctive beat that encourages movement

Ex: The funky bassline got everyone on the dance floor moving. 
Close
Sign in
to [get] {one's} boogies on

to hurry up or move quickly

Ex: We’re late for the concert—get your boogies on! 
Close
Sign in
to [have] (got|) it going on

to achieve or experience significant success or progress, often with a sense of confidence and positive momentum

Ex: She's really got it going on in her new business. 
Close
Sign in
groove
groove
[noun]

a pronounced musical rhythm that people enjoy

Close
Sign in
to kicking

outstanding, excellent, or highly enjoyable

Ex: That new pizza place is absolutely kicking! 
Close
Sign in
honey
honey
[noun]

an attractive young woman

Ex: That new waitress is a real honey—everyone in the diner's talking about her. 
Close
Sign in
hooptie
hooptie
[noun]

a rundown, old, or poorly maintained car

Ex: He pulled up in a busted hooptie with a missing headlight. 
Close
Sign in
to hum
to hum
[Verb]

to emit a strong, unpleasant odor

Ex: His gym bag started to hum after a week in the car. 
Close
Sign in
hut
hut
[noun]

a small simple house or shelter that usually has only one room

Ex: The family lived in a small hut made of bamboo and thatch. 
Close
Sign in
to kick stomp

to dance or move energetically, often in an aggressive or rhythmic manner

Ex: The crowd started to kick stomp as the beat dropped. 
Close
Sign in
kicks
kicks
[noun]

a pair of soft shoes worn casually or during exercise

Ex: Those kicks are fresh! Where'd you get them? 
Close
Sign in
large and in charge

having power or authority and commanding respect and attention, often implying confidence, assertiveness, and control

Ex: She walked into the room large and in charge. 
Close
Sign in
to lay down

to officially state that something, such as a principle or rule must be obeyed

Ex: The judge laid the law down to the defendant, warning him of the consequences of his actions. 
Close
Sign in
on hit
on hit
[Adjective]

exceptionally good or impressive

Ex: That new game is on hit; the graphics are incredible! 
Close
Sign in
catch you on the flip flop

used to tell someone that one looks forward to meeting someone again

Ex: Gotta run, but catch you on the flip flop! 
Close
Sign in
to rule
to rule
[Verb]

to control or restrain something or someone, maintaining order or preventing excess

Ex: He had to rule his impatience, waiting for the meeting to start. 
Close
Sign in
to scan
to scan
[Verb]

to examine something or someone very carefully and thoroughly

Ex: The auditor scans the financial records to detect any discrepancies. 
Close
Sign in
smoking
smoking
[Adjective]

extremely attractive or hot in appearance

Ex: Did you see her outfit? She's looking smoking today! 
Close
Sign in
solid
solid
[Adjective]

reliable and consistently good, but not necessarily exceptional

Ex: The company had a year of solid growth, meeting all its targets steadily. 
Close
Sign in
squad
squad
[noun]

a group of friends or close-knit team

Ex: My squad and I are going to the concert this weekend! 
Close
Sign in
square
square
[noun]

a small cylinder of finely cut tobacco rolled in paper for smoking

Ex: He stepped outside for a cigarette during the break. 
Close
Sign in
to square up

to calm down, especially after a confrontation or tense situation

Ex: After the argument, she told him to square up and stop yelling. 
Close
Sign in
to stack
to stack
[Verb]

to make money, especially in large amounts

Ex: He's been stacking cash by investing in real estate. 
Close
Sign in
to step
to step
[Verb]

to dance, typically referring to a specific movement or type of rhythm in a dance routine

Ex: She stepped to the beat and impressed everyone at the party. 
Close
Sign in
suds
suds
[noun]

a dysphemism for beer (especially for lager that effervesces)

Close
Sign in
to [take] it light

to act in a relaxed manner, avoiding stress or excessive effort, and not taking things too seriously

Ex: He decided to take it light and not worry about the small stuff. 
Close
Sign in
to [tear] it up

to have a great time, often in an energetic or enthusiastic manner, particularly during an event, activity, or celebration

Ex: They always tear it up at the parties. 
Close
Sign in
to trip
to trip
[Verb]

to overreact, panic, or worry unnecessarily

Ex: You're tripping; the deadline isn't as bad as you think. 
Close
Sign in
Street Talk 2
A Closer Look: Lesson 9Lesson 10A Closer Look: Lesson 10
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app