belt



belt

1. n. a blow with the fist or hand. Quiet or I’ll give you a belt in the chops.
2. tv. to strike someone. Quiet or I’ll belt you one!
3. n. a kick or a thrill. We all got quite a belt from your jokes.
4. n. the rush or jolt from an injection of a drug. (Drugs.) This stuff has one hell of a belt.
5. n. an injection of a drug. (Drugs.) I could use a belt of smack to hold off the pain.
6. n. a swallow of liquor. Three more quick belts and he was ready to sit down and talk.
7. tv. to drink (something). (see also belt the grape.) He belted his drink and asked for another.
See:

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Calixto-Spanish, Portuguese
LynneLINEnglish
Agape-Greek, Ancient Greek
Ianus-Roman Mythology
Millaray-Native American, Mapuche
Hayrİ-Turkish