stinking (drunk)mod. alcohol intoxicated.
He was really stinking. She came
within an inch of getting stinking drunk.
stinking richmod. very rich. I’d like to
be stinking rich for the rest of my life.
Tiffany is stinking rich, and she acts like it.
stinking with somethingmod. with lots
of something. Mr. Wilson is just stink-
ing with dough. Those guys are stink-
ing with grass.
stink on icein. to be really rotten. (So rot-
ten as to reek even when frozen.) This
show stinks on ice. The whole idea stank
on ice.
stinkpot 1. n. a baby with a dirty diaper.
(Also a term of address.) Jimmy’s a
stinkpot. Better change him. Come here,
you little stinkpot. I’ll fix you. 2. n. any-
thing smelly. What are you barbecuing
in this old stinkpot? Why don’t you drive
this stinkpot into a service station and get
it tuned? 3. n. a motorboat. (Because the
engine smells bad, especially when com-
pared to a sailboat.) Those guys in their
stinkpots sure make a lot of noise. Those
stinkpots just have to be polluting the lake.
stinkymod. bad. That was a stinky thing
to do. You have a very stinky attitude.
Really stinky.
stirn. prison. (Underworld.) I can’t stand
being in stir! Stir is very dull—and
dangerous.
stir crazymod. anxious and mentally dis-
turbed from being confined, as in prison.
(See also stir.) I was going stir crazy in
my little room, so I moved to a bigger
place. I get sort of stir crazy in the
winter.
astitch 1. n. a very funny person. Harry
is a stitch. What a sense of humor! Clare
is a stitch, too. Her jokes can slay you. 2.
n. a sharp pain, usually in the side. I
got a stitch and had to drop out of the mar-
athon. A stitch in the side can be very
painful.
stocking-stuffern. a small gift that is suit-
able for putting inside a Christmas stock-
ing. This will make the perfect stocking-
stuffer. I got some little stocking-stuffers
for the kids.stogie[“stogi] n. a cigar. Then this guy
pulls out a big stogie and starts to smoke
it right there in the restaurant. Some ac-
tivist type tried to get the customers to
walk out if the manager didn’t make the
jerk put out his stogie.stoked (on someone or something)
mod. excited by someone or something.
(See also stokin’.) We were stoked on
Mary. She is the greatest. Everyone is
stoked on spring. Now, don’t get too
stoked, you are the one who has to run.stoked outmod. exhausted. I ran all the
way and got stoked out. Alex is totally
stoked out.stokin’mod. excellent; wild. That car is
really stokin’. We had a stokin’ time at
Fred’s house.stomachtv. to tolerate someone or some-
thing. (Usually negative.) Ziggy
couldn’t stomach the opera, and he left af-
ter the first ten minutes. I can’t stomach
movies like that.stomp (on) someonetv. & in. to beat
someone; to misuse someone. We a re
gonna stomp you guys next game. One
team stomped on the other so hard and
fast, the scoreboard couldn’t keep up.stonemod. completely; totally. (See addi-
tional examples in the following entries.)
This lecture is stone dull. I am stone
mad at you.stone blindmod. heavily alcohol intoxi-
cated. Jerry drank the sauce till he was
stone blind. When he was stone blind,
he drank some more.stone brokemod. completely broke. I’m
sorry, I’m stone broke. Can I send you a
check? What could I do? She was stone
broke.astone cold foxn.a very fine and sexy
woman. (Streets. See also fox.) That
Veronica is one stone cold fox, right?
That dame is a stone cold fox. What’s her
phone number?stone cold fox