From hoods to honeys, Kangol to Knucklehead, check out the craziest, flyest, freshest Fab5 Freddy's dictionary of slang words of the 90's, H-M
Handling things: Means to handle your business. Take care of what you need to in order to keep the situation under control.
Hang Out: This means to socialize and entertain with your friends. "We was hangin out ova JJ's house last night."
Hard: This word means that you are not afraid of anyone. You can beat them up or you can tear them down. "That dude is so hard, I saw him whoop 5 guys by himself."
Hemmed up: This means that you were detained or gripped up violently by someone.
High Roller: Someone who is making lots of money and spending it extravagantly.
Hip Hop: This term started back in the mid-1970's. It was first said by D.J. Hollywood, "to the hip hop the hippy hippy hippy hippy hop you don't stop." It is a complete lifestyle centered around music. Clothing, dress, dance, talk and more can all be considered apart of hip hop. Baggy clothing, expensive jewelry, rap music, break dancing are all considered apart of hip hop.
Hit it: This means to tell the DJ to start the music.
Homeboy: This means a very close male friend.
Homegirl: This means a very close female friend.
Hood: The neighborhood or ghetto that one was raised or lives in.
Hooked: This means that someone is addicted to drugs or the presence of a person.
Hook you up: Means you are taking care of someone or they are taking care of you. Someone is going to give you something. "She is going to hook you up with $20."
Hooptie: Means a very beat-up, raggedy car. It always breaks down, might be ghetto rigged, (Cheaply fixed up)
How ya livin'? This is what someone may ask you to see how you are doing. How is life for you?
Hype: An over exaggeration. Can also mean something very good or liked.
I ain't the one: This means that you don't want to be bothered by something or someone. You decline an offer.
I don't play that: This means that you don't like something or that you are not going to tolerate something. "Don't dis me, I don't play that."
I'm outtie 5000: This means that you are about to leave.
Handling things: Means to handle your business. Take care of what you need to in order to keep the situation under control.
Hang Out: This means to socialize and entertain with your friends. "We was hangin out ova JJ's house last night."
Hard: This word means that you are not afraid of anyone. You can beat them up or you can tear them down. "That dude is so hard, I saw him whoop 5 guys by himself."
Hemmed up: This means that you were detained or gripped up violently by someone.
High Roller: Someone who is making lots of money and spending it extravagantly.
Hip Hop: This term started back in the mid-1970's. It was first said by D.J. Hollywood, "to the hip hop the hippy hippy hippy hippy hop you don't stop." It is a complete lifestyle centered around music. Clothing, dress, dance, talk and more can all be considered apart of hip hop. Baggy clothing, expensive jewelry, rap music, break dancing are all considered apart of hip hop.
Hit it: This means to tell the DJ to start the music.
Homeboy: This means a very close male friend.
Homegirl: This means a very close female friend.
Hood: The neighborhood or ghetto that one was raised or lives in.
Hooked: This means that someone is addicted to drugs or the presence of a person.
Hook you up: Means you are taking care of someone or they are taking care of you. Someone is going to give you something. "She is going to hook you up with $20."
Hooptie: Means a very beat-up, raggedy car. It always breaks down, might be ghetto rigged, (Cheaply fixed up)
How ya livin'? This is what someone may ask you to see how you are doing. How is life for you?
Hype: An over exaggeration. Can also mean something very good or liked.
I ain't the one: This means that you don't want to be bothered by something or someone. You decline an offer.
I don't play that: This means that you don't like something or that you are not going to tolerate something. "Don't dis me, I don't play that."
I'm outtie 5000: This means that you are about to leave.
