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171 Crash-Course | Creampie 171 crash-course | creampie crash-course noun a short, intensive course on a particular subject crazies noun phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or UK, 1973 angel dust US, 1993 crasher noun 1 a person temporarily sleeping in someone else’s crazy noun a person who engages in erratic or unpredictable house or apartment US, 1975. 2 a very tedious or tiresome person or behaviour US, 1867 thing. A variation of CRASHING BORE UK, 1960. 3 apowerful,hard- crazy adjective 1 excellent, exciting, superlative US, 1948. 2 enthusiastic breaking wave US, 1964 for, about or to do something UK, 1779. 3 (used of a particular card crash hat noun a safety helmet US, 2003 in poker and other card games) capable of being played as a card of any value. The same as the more common ‘wild’ US, 1967. crash helmet noun a condom. Figurative use of motorcyclists’ safety < wear: in both uses worn in case of accident. Possibly also a 4 many US, 1989. like crazy of behaviour, to the utmost US, 1924 punning reference to ‘helmet’ (the head of the penis) UK, 1998 crazy alley noun the area in a prison in which mentally ill patients are confined US, 1992 crash hot adjective excellent AUSTRALIA, 1962 crazy as a bedbug adjective extremely eccentric, mad US, 1918 crash hot! used for expressing enthusiastic approval NEW ZEALAND, 1998 crazy-ass adjective very crazy US, 1994 crashing bore noun a very tedious or tiresome person or thing UK, crazy doctor noun a psychiatrist or other psychotherapist US, 1989 1934 crazy Eddy noun high quality phencyclidine, the recreational drug crash-out noun an escape from prison or jail US, 1940 known as PCP or angel dust US, 1993 crash out verb to escape from prison US, 1954 crazy eight; crazy 8 noun a discharge from the US Army for mental unfitness. From US Army Regulation 600–208 US, 1968 crash pad noun 1 a room, apartment, or house where people stay for the night or temporarily, with or without knowing the owner, crazy freak noun a pretty girl US, 1955 with or without formal invitation US, 1967. 2 a pit of soft dirt or crazy house noun a mental hospital US, 1887 sand used for low-level stunt falls US, 2003 Crazy Joey nickname Joey Gallo, reputed member of the Gambino -crat; -ocrat suffix when linked with a subject, used to designate a crime family in New York, shot to death at Umberto’s Clam House person that may be dominant, or aspiring to dominance, or in 1972 US, 1990 pretending superiority within that subject area. A sarcastic or humorous application of the conventional sense found in such crazy large adjective doing very well US, 1993 words as ‘aristocrat’, ‘democrat’, ‘plutocrat’, etc. The root in most crazy like a fox; crazy as a fox adjective eccentric; cunning US, 1935 conventional senses ends with an ‘o’; in colloquial or journalistic crazy oats noun wild rice CANADA, 1963 usage the ‘o’ is generally incorporated UK, 1937 crazyweed noun marijuana UK, 1998 crate noun 1 an old and dilapidated car US, 1927. 2 a railway boxcar US, 1977 creaker noun an old person US, 1958 crate of sand noun a truck hauling sugar US, 1971 cream noun 1 a bribe US, 1982. 2 a variety of hashish from the Parvatti Valley in Northern India UK, 2003. 3 money. Cash rules everything crater noun 1 a deep sore caused by repeated injections US, 1967. 2 a around me US, 1994 facial blemish US, 1968 cream verb 1 to ejaculate; to secrete vaginal lubricants during sexual crates noun the female breasts NEW ZEALAND, 1984 arousal US, 1915. 2 by extension, to gush with excitement US, 1948. c-rat grenade noun a crude hand grenade fashioned by the Viet 3 to defeat someone convincingly US, 1940. 4 to kill someone US, 1940. Cong using a US combat rations can as the grenade shell US, 1990 5 to hit someone or something US, 1942. 6 to rob someone UK, 1998. < c-rats noun US Army combat rations. Vietnam war coinage, in cream the rag to boast in an offensive manner. The < continuing use US, 1965 mastubatory image is powerful US, 1971. cream your jeans while dressed, to respond to a sexual stimulus by secreting fluids adjective GRENADA, 1996 craven gluttonous, greedy US, 1942. < get creamed to be knocked from your surfboard and cravenous adjective gluttonous, greedy VIRGIN ISLANDS, BRITISH, 1996 pounded into the ocean, ocean bottom or pilings of a pier US, 1978 cravetious adjective greedy TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1956 cream bun noun a Protestant. Glasgow rhyming slang for HUN UK: SCOTLAND, 1996 cravicious adjective gluttonous, greedy BARBADOS, 1996 cream cookie noun a bookmaker; a betting shop. Glasgow rhyming crawfish verb to evade someone or something. In nature, the only slang for BOOKIE UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 defence available to the crawfish is to bury itself in mud or silt, moving backwards US, 1842 cream cracker noun an unsavoury lower-class person. Rhyming slang for KNACKER; also abbreviated to ‘creamers’ IRELAND, 2003 crawl noun 1 in television and film-making, titles that roll from the bottom of the screen to the top US, 1990. 2 in pool, backspin cream crackered adjective tired out, exhausted. Rhyming slang for applied to the cue ball US, 1954 KNACKERED (exhausted); a conventional ‘cream cracker’ is a savoury biscuit UK, 1992 crawl verb 1 to behave sycophantically AUSTRALIA, 1880. 2 to search somewhere US, 1986 creamed adjective soiled by vaginal secretions as a result of sexual arousal UK, 1997 crawler noun 1 a sycophant AUSTRALIA, 1827. 2 a despicable or contemptible person; a low person AUSTRALIA, 1917 creamer noun 1 an employee who steals from the till UK, 1996. 2 someone who is over-excited or scared; by implication, someone crawling adjective verminous. Shortened from ‘crawling with lice’ UK, who is not in control of his emotions or his affairs AUSTRALIA, 1973. 1961 3 in the car sales business, an excellent car US, 1953 crawling horror noun in computing, obsolete hardware or software creamie noun 1 a sexually attractive young woman UK, 1982. 2 an US, 1991 outstanding student selected after advanced flying training to crawl with verb to be alive, or filled with, people of a specified type become a flying instructor. Also variant ‘creamy’ UK, 1981 UK, 1925 creamies noun the viscous discharge of a sexually transmitted cray noun 1 a one-hundred dollar note. From the note’s red colour, infection US, 1969 shared with the crayfish NEW ZEALAND, 1998. 2 acrayfishAUSTRALIA, 1909 cream off verb to orgasm. Based on CREAM (to ejaculate) UK, 2000 crayon noun a programmer who works on a supercomputer creampie noun semen seeping from a vagina, anus or mouth. A designed by Cray Research US, 1991 fetish that oozed from US Internet pornography in the early 2000s; craythur noun strong alcohol, usually whiskey. The spelling reflects the semen is as often as not an artificially concocted look-alike US, the Hiberno-English pronunciation of ‘creature’ IRELAND, 2002 2002 cream puff | crib girl 172 cream puff noun 1 a huff. Glasgow rhyming slang UK, 1985. 2 an creeping Jesus noun a hypocritically pious sneak and coward UK, 1818 effeminate male US, 1945. 3 an easy target, easy prey US, 1915. 4 in the creeping Jesus! used as an expression of surprise, frustration, anger, used car business, a well-preserved car US, 1949 etc AUSTRALIA, 1961 creamy noun a person of mixed European and Australian Aboriginal creeping mocus noun a non-existent disease US, 1947 heritage AUSTRALIA, 1912 creep joint noun a brothel where customers’ clothes are searched creamy adjective 1 quarter-caste Australian Aboriginal AUSTRALIA, 1912. and robbed US, 1921 2 sexually attractive. Influenced by ‘creamy’ (delightful), this use is from CREAM (to secrete fluids when sexually aroused) US, 1947. creepo noun acontemptiblepersonUS, 1960 3 pleasing, excellent. Teen slang UK, 1889 creep out verb to create a very uncomfortable feeling in someone crease noun in sports betting, a distortion created when strong fan US, 1983 support for one team or contestant creates an imbalance in the creep pad noun a creep joint US, 1946 odds which can be exploited by a clever bettor US, 1991 creeps noun < the creeps a sensation of dread UK, 1849 crease; crease up verb to laugh immoderately, to collapse with creeps! used as an all-purpose, non-profane expression of surprise laughter; to cause such a condition. An image of being bent US, 1971 double with laughter UK, 1984 creepster noun a revolting person. An embellished CREEP US, 1993 cred noun credibility UK, 1998 creepy adjective annoying; producing anxiety or nervousness in cred adjective acceptable to your peers; hence, fashionable. others US, 1919 Abbreviated from STREET-CRED (the quality of being understood by urban youth), in turn shortened from ‘street-credible’ UK, 1999 creepy-crawly noun an insect; a spider UK, 1960 credentials noun the genitals US, 1968 creepy-peepy noun 1 battlefield radar. Vietnam war usage US, 1965. 2 a television mini-camera US, 1986 credit noun 1 an achievement or accomplishment. From the acknowledgement of service rendered in the entertainment crem noun a crematorium. Cremation has been legal in the UK since industry US, 1992. 2 a reduction of a jail sentence due to good 1884; it is a matter of conjecture how soon this familiar behaviour US, 1949 shortening took a hold UK, 1971 credit card noun 1 aboyfriendUK, 1981. 2 a favour owed US, 1985 Creme de Menthe French noun oral sex performed with a mouth full of creme de menthe alcohol US, 1993 creek noun < down the creek in oil drilling, wasted or lost US, 1954.
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