Historical Dictionary of American Slang

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237 Results in C (You are getting Clean results. Get Full Results for "C")

• cabin-fever
  
  ( n ) Irritability from being cooped up indoors. I'm getting cabin-fever; I'm going fishing.
  1910s
• cactus
  
  ( n ) Something doomed. When I get up with him, he's cactus!
  2000s
• cake
  
  ( adj ) Easy, simple. I didn't need to study so hard for that test. It was cake or a cake course.
  1970s
• call
  
  ( n ) Prediction, interpretation. The weatherman made a good call about when the storm would come.
  1950s
• call on the carpet
  
  ( vp ) To scold, chastise. The third time Winfred was late for work the boss called him out on the carpet.
  1900s
• call-girl
  
  ( n ) A prostitute who makes appointments by telephone. Miriam was a call-girl before she became a guidance counselor.
  1940s
• can
  
  ( n ) A bathroom or toilet. Do you know where the can is around here?
  1950s
• can
  
  ( n ) Jail or prison. Grady just got out of the can and is on parole.
  1940s
• can
  
  ( v ) To fire. She talked back to the boss and got canned.
  1900s
• can
  
  ( n ) The buttocks. Frieda slipped on a banana peel and fell on her can.
  1930s
• can of corn
  
  ( n ) Something easy. That test was a can of corn.
  1990s
• cancer stick
  
  ( n ) A cigarette. Hey, man, don't light up that cancer stick.
  1960s
• candy
  
  ( n ) An extremely good looking guy or girl. What a nice couple! They are pure candy.
  1980s
• candyass
  
  ( n ) A weak, indecisive person. Get that candy-ass out of here; he can't do anything right.
  1970s
• canned
  
  ( adj ) Drunk, intoxicated. The woman is canned; have her husband take her home.
  1920s
• canoodle
  
  ( v ) To hug and kiss. Their parents caught them canoodling in the living room.
  1850s
• cap
  
  ( n ) A bullet. I have piece but no caps.
  1980s
• cap
  
  ( v ) To capture or arrest. If you don't quiet down, I'll have to cap you.
  1580s
• cap
  
  ( n ) To punch someone in the face. Slow down or I'll cap you one.
  1990s
• cap
  
  ( v ) To shoot. They said they were going to cap that guy.
  1980s
• caper
  
  ( n ) A crime. Sturgeon thought he was a master mind but the cops caught up with him after 4 or 5 capers.
  1920s
• caramello
  
  ( adj ) Busy, with a full schedule. I can't go to the mall today; I am totally caramello all afternoon.
  1990s
• card
  
  ( n ) A witty showoff. He's quite a card. Which one? The joker.
  1830s
• carry a torch
  
  ( vp ) To love someone. Maxwell's carrying a torch for Madeleine.
  1920s
• cash
  
  ( v ) To use up, finish off. We cashed a 12-pack of Mountain Dew before he came over.
  1980s
• cat
  
  ( n ) A spiteful woman or prostitute. His wife is a cat who makes his life miserable.
  1670s
• cat
  
  ( n ) A guy. He was a real cool cat.
  1950s
• cat's meow
  
  ( np ) Something excellent, outstanding. Wow, Kathleen! That new hat is the cat's meow.
  1920s
• cat's pajamas
  
  ( np ) Something excellent, outstanding. I hear LaVern's new Duisenberg is the cat's pajamas.
  1920s
• catch
  
  ( n ) A hidden condition on an offer. You'll sell me your car for $200? What is the catch?
  1850s
• catch feelings
  
  ( vp ) To get an attitude. Just because she was talking to your boo, don't go catching feelings.
  1990s
• catch on
  
  ( v ) To understand a tricky concept. Sam calls the ranch he gave his sons the 'Focus' Ranch because it is where the son's raise meat. Catch on?
  1880s
• catch on
  
  ( v ) To be picked up by a lot of people. My record was played on several radio station but it didn't catch on.
  1880s
• catch some rays
  
  ( vp ) To sunbathe. I'm going to lie on the beach and catch some rays.
  1960s
• catch some z's
  
  ( vp ) To sleep. I need to catch some Z's before I go on my trip.
  1960s
• catty
  
  ( adj ) Spiteful. She made a catty remark that upset Linda.
  1950s
• certifiable
  
  ( adj ) Crazy, insane. Stay away from that woman; she's 100 percent certifiable.
  1930s
• cha
  
  ( int ) Whatever; as if. Go out with that dork? Cha!
  1990s
• chanky
  
  ( adj ) Disgusting, nasty, ugly. Who was that chanky chick I saw you with last night?
  2000s
• chariot
  
  ( n ) Car. That old chariot of his won't make it to San Francisco.
  1950s
• chassis
  
  ( n ) The female figure. She is a lovely lady with a classy chassis.
  1920s
• chatterbox
  
  ( n ) A loquacious person. Lucinda is such a chatterbox nobody can get a word in edgewise.
  1770s
• chauncy
  
  ( adj ) Excellent, outstanding. Your new jersey is chauncy!
  1990s
• cheapskate
  
  ( n ) A stingy person, tightwad. Prudence Pender is a cheapskate who keeps a combination lock on her purse.
  1890s
• cheaters
  
  ( n ) Eyeglasses. He can't see past the end of his nose without his cheaters.
  1920s
• check out
  
  ( v ) Look at, examine. Check out that shorty over there.
  1950s
• check out
  
  ( v ) To leave. It's time for us to check out, Suzy; there's a funny smell in the air.
  1950s
• cheddar
  
  ( n ) Money. No wonder he is always happy; that fellow has phat cheddar.
  1990s
• cheese
  
  ( n ) Money. That cat right there makes some serious cheese.
  1980s
• cheese
  
  ( v ) To smile. Don't look so down, man, cheese me one.
  1990s
• cheese-balled
  
  ( adj ) To be under a great deal of stress. I was pretty cheese-balled over final exams.
  1990s
• cheesecake
  
  ( n ) Photography of well-proportioned women. Betty Grable was a popular piece of cheesecake during World War II.
  1930s
• cheesy
  
  ( adj ) Cheap. That is really a cheesy looking outfit.
  1940s
• cherry
  
  ( adj ) Excellent, outstanding. That new rod of James's is pure cherry.
  1960s
• cherry
  
  ( n ) Something excellent, outstanding. That new rod of James's is a real cherry.
  1960s
• chew out
  
  ( v ) To scold, chastise. Dad's going to chew you out when he sees the dent in the car.
  1940s
• chew the fat
  
  ( vp ) To spend time talking. We were just chilling, chewing the fat.
  1890s
• chew the rag
  
  ( vp ) To spend time talking. Let's just spend the evening at home and chew the rag.
  1880s
• chicken
  
  ( n ) Coward. Don't be a chicken.
  1940s
• chicken out
  
  ( v ) To back out from cowardice. We were going to do some bungee jumping but my mom chickened out.
  1940s
• chief
  
  ( n ) A big shot. He thinks he's the chief but he's just another nobody.
  1950s
• chill
  
  ( v ) To relax, take it easy. Chill out, man; don't let them get you riled.
  1970s
• chill
  
  ( v ) Spend time with talking. We're just going to chill at my place after class.
  1980s
• chill out
  
  ( v ) To relax, take it easy. Chill out, man; don't let them get you riled.
  1980s
• chillax
  
  ( v ) Spend time with talking. I was just chillaxing with the homies.
  1990s
• chintzy
  
  ( adj ) Cheap. That really was a chintzy present you got him.
  1930s
• chips
  
  ( n ) Money. I have to find a job somewhere because I need chips badly.
  1990s
• chisel
  
  ( v ) To swindle or cheat Les Cheatham chiseled me out of my lunch money!
  1800s
• chisler
  
  ( n ) A swindler, a cheat. Les Cheatham is the chisler who sold me this junker.
  1800s
• chizzil
  
  ( v ) To relax, take it easy. What are you doing? Ah, nothing. I'm just chizziling.
  1990s
• choice
  
  ( adj ) Really cool, hot, attractive. That girl with the tight sweater is really choice.
  1340s
• choke
  
  ( v ) To panic and be unable to function. Don't choke. We've still got time to study for the final.
  1950s
• chonies
  
  ( n ) Underpants. My chonies were riding up all day.
  1990s
• chop
  
  ( n ) A personal musical phrase used by a jazz musician. He not only has some great chord progressions, but his chops are out of sight.
  1960s
• chop
  
  ( v ) To break down and sell the parts of a car. He worked in a chop shop until the police raided it.
  1970s
• chop
  
  ( v ) To criticize. I got chopped for scratching my brother's bike.
  1990s
• chopper
  
  ( n ) A customized motorcycle. On weekends Lawrence rides the highways with a herd of guys on choppers.
  1980s
• chopper
  
  ( n ) A helicopter. Melvin always takes a chopper to the airport.
  1970s
• chopper
  
  ( n ) Tooth. My dad's teeth were bad but he bought a new set of choppers last week.
  1940s
• chops
  
  ( n ) Jaws, mouth. His chops are moving constantly.
  1610s
• chow
  
  ( n ) Food. The chow in that restaurant is crappola.
  1850s
• chow down
  
  ( v ) To eat. I need to find a place to chow down.
  1950s
• chowderhead
  
  ( n ) A stupid or foolish person. Lorenz is such a chowderhead he calls his friends 'bra' not 'bro'.
  1830s
• chrome-dome
  
  ( np ) A bald guy (offensive). The old chrome dome told me that grass doesn't grow where there is a lot going on.
  1940s
• chrome-plated
  
  ( adj ) Dressed up. Madeleine came to the party chrome-plated.
  1980s
• chuck up
  
  ( v ) To vomit. He chucked up most of his dinner on the porch.
  1940s
• chump
  
  ( n ) A foolish or gullible person. The poor chump can't get a date for the big dance.
  1860s
• chump-change
  
  ( n ) A small amount of money. $50 for this board? Man, that's chump-change.
  1960s
• chumpy
  
  ( n ) Something excellent, outstanding. That was a not just a good movie; it was the chumpy.
  1990s
• church key
  
  ( np ) Can or bottle opener. I need to open a Coke; does anyone have a church key?
  1950s
• cinch
  
  ( n ) Something very easy to do. Changing tires on a car is a cinch.
  1880s
• circle
  
  ( v ) To marry. I hear Heddie and Clyde got circled last week.
  1990s
• circus wagon
  
  ( np ) A car with an outlandish paint job. Hey, man, you have to repaint this circus wagon.
  1960s
• clam
  
  ( n ) A dollar. Hey, this suit cost me 20 clams!
  1920s
• clam up
  
  ( v ) To refuse to speak When I asked Joe Bones where he got the money for the car, he clammed up.
  1910s
• claptrap
  
  ( n ) Nonsense. Lucinda Head thinks climate change is just so much claptrap.
  1720s
• class act
  
  ( n ) An excellent, outstanding person. My best buddy is a class act.
  1970s
• classy
  
  ( n ) High-class, tasteful. Portia Radclyffe is too classy to take out to a diner.
  1870s
• classy chassis
  
  ( np ) Great female figure. She is a sassy lassie with a classy chassis.
  1950s
• clean
  
  ( adj ) OK, alright. Have you seen his new wheels? They are clean, man.
  2000s
• clean-shaven
  
  ( adj ) Upright, straight, dependable. Why don't you run around with some clean-shaven kids instead of those punk rockers?
  1960s
• clear off
  
  ( v ) To leave. Clear off and don't come back!
  1820s
• clear out
  
  ( v ) To leave. I don't like it here; I'm going to clear out
  1850s
• clink
  
  ( n ) Jail or prison. You had better clean up your act or you will end up in the clink.
  1770s
• clip
  
  ( v ) To steal. He clips something every time he goes into a store.
  1920s
• clip
  
  ( v ) To kill. Da god fadda wants we should clip Johhny Two-Faces tonight.
  1940s
• clock
  
  ( v ) To hit. Fred, you had better chill with that or I'm going to clock you in the grill.
  1980s
• clod
  
  ( n ) A clumsy, unsophisticated person from the country. That new guy is a clod straight from the country.
  1700s
• clod
  
  ( n ) A stupid or foolish person. What a clod Broderick is; he hasn't the sense to come in out of the rain.
  1990s
• clodhopper
  
  ( n ) A clumsy, unsophisticated person from the country. There are days when I think we have nothing but clodhoppers in the office.
  1820s
• clodhoppers
  
  ( n ) Heavy, coarse work shoes. Malcolm! Get your muddy clodhoppers out of my kitchen!
  1830s
• close call
  
  ( np ) Near catastrophe, very dangerous situation. Buffy had a close call with the police when she ran a stoplight.
  1870s
• clothes horse
  
  ( n ) Someone obsessed with clothing. Maureen is a clothes horse who spends most of her life shopping.
  1850s
• clown
  
  ( v ) To make fun of. Man, are you trying to clown on me?
  1990s
• clue in
  
  ( v ) Let someone in on something. Are you going to clue me in on what your plans are for tonight?
  1970s
• clueless
  
  ( adj ) Having no idea what is going on. Don't rely on Bunny, she is clueless.
  1960s
• clunker
  
  ( n ) A old, beat-up car. I can't go on a date in that old clunker.
  1950s
• clutch
  
  ( adj ) Excellent, outstanding. That chocolate cake you brought to the office was clutch.
  1990s
• Clyde
  
  ( n ) Term of address for males. Let it slide, Clyde; it isn't that important.
  1950s
• coals
  
  ( n ) Cigarette. Be careful you don't sit on my coals.
  1980s
• coals
  
  ( n ) Ashes from a cigar or cigaret. Hey, man, don't flip your coals on the carpet!
  1980s
• cock-eyed
  
  ( adj ) Crazy, cockamamie. A solar-powered flashlight? What kind of cock-eyed idea is that?
  1940s
• cockamamie
  
  ( n ) Nonsensical, crazy. Cars that drive themselves? I've never heard such a cockamamie idea!
  1860s
• coin
  
  ( n ) Money. I need something to eat, dude; do you have any coin?
  1400s
• coins
  
  ( n ) Money. It's going to take some serious coins to get us into that concert.
  1980s
• cold
  
  ( adj ) Unemotional. I find Phillip rather cold.
  1170s
• cold
  
  ( adv ) Completely, immediately. Marguerite stopped Paul cold with her question.
  1900s
• cold
  
  ( adj ) That is no longer or can no longer be pursued. After 24 hours, all the leads in the case were cold.
  1940s
• cold fish
  
  ( np ) An unresponsive person. My date for the dance was such a cold fish I left without him.
  1940s
• collar
  
  ( v ) To capture or arrest. I knew they would collar the robber sooner or later.
  1970s
• come onto
  
  ( vp ) To flirt with, try to seduce. He came onto me but I wasn't interested.
  1960s
• come up for air
  
  ( vp ) Take a break. He has to come up for air or he will die from exhaustion.
  1970s
• come up on
  
  ( vp ) To steal. I'm fixing to come up on that pack of chocolate muffins.
  1990s
• comeuppance
  
  ( n ) Just reward. I hope Wimplesnatch gets his comeuppance for cheating all those people.
  1850s
• commodore
  
  ( n ) A slow computer. I'll never finish my assignment on this commodore!
  1980s
• communist
  
  ( adj ) Stupid or foolish. Man, this test is so communist.
  1990s
• con
  
  ( v ) To swindle or cheat. Don't try to con me.
  1880s
• confuddle
  
  ( v ) To confuse, befuddle. Oh, Buffy, all these figures just confuddle me! I don't know if I have enough money for a movie or not.
  2000s
• conk
  
  ( v ) To hit. I think a brick must have fallen and conked Fuzzy on the noggin.
  1920s
• conk
  
  ( v ) To hit. He threw the brick straight up in the air and when it came down, it conked him on the noggin.
  1820s
• conniption
  
  ( n ) A fit, seizure. Now, Mabeleine, don't have a conniption, but I forgot the laundry.
  1830s
• conversate
  
  ( v ) To converse. I saw Mick and Jagger standing on the corner conversating a minute ago.
  2000s
• cook
  
  ( v ) To do something right. Now, you're cooking! Keep on doing it that way.
  1950s
• cook with gas
  
  ( vp ) To do something right. As soon as he got the grip on his golf clubs right, he was cooking with gas.
  1940s
• cook your goose
  
  ( vp ) Get you in trouble. As soon as he opened his mouth, he cooked his own goose.
  1840s
• cookie
  
  ( n ) Guy or gal. He's a tough cookie.
  1940s
• cookie-cutter
  
  ( adj ) Identical. The twins wear cookie-cutter clothes all the time.
  1960s
• cool
  
  ( adj ) Slow, romantic (music). I like my jazz cool, not hot.
  1950s
• cool
  
  ( adj ) Knowledgeable about the current scene. Jed is cool, man, you can talk to him.
  1950s
• cool
  
  ( adj ) OK, alright. I'm cool with that.
  1950s
• cool
  
  ( adj ) All told, every bit of. He made a cool million (dollars) in the animal waste business.
  1720s
• cool
  
  ( v ) To kill. The mob cooled him a year or so ago.
  1930s
• cool beans
  
  ( np ) Amazing, incredible. Man, that her apple pie is cool beans, I mean, really!
  1970s
• cool down
  
  ( v ) To calm down. Things should cool down in a day or two.
  1940s
• cool head
  
  ( np ) Someone in control. Look, the boat is sinking. We need a cool head in charge.
  1950s
• cool it
  
  ( vp ) To calm down. If you guys don't cool it, the neighbors are going to complain.
  1960s
• coolio
  
  ( adj ) Excellent, outstanding. Her new bikini is coolio, dog.
  2000s
• cootie
  
  ( n ) A body louse. I wouldn't go out with him; they say he has cooties.
  1910s
• cop
  
  ( n ) A policeman. The cop showed me his badge.
  1940s
• cop
  
  ( v ) To steal. How did you get the road sign? I copped it.
  1870s
• cop out
  
  ( v ) To give up or give in. We were going to do some bungee jumping but mom copped out.
  1960s
• copacetic
  
  ( adj ) OK, alright. Everything between me and my baby is copacetic.
  1920s
• copper
  
  ( n ) Policeman. Where are the coppers when you need one?
  1840s
• corked
  
  ( adj ) Drunk, intoxicated. Lorimar is too corked to go home alone.
  1920s
• corker
  
  ( n ) Something excellent, outstanding. Boy, that storm last night was a real corker, wasn't it?
  1880s
• corny
  
  ( adj ) Simple-minded, trite. I get so tired of Hugh Jeego's corny jokes I don't know what to do.
  1930s
• couch potato
  
  ( np ) A lazy person who watches too much TV. He is a couch potato.
  1970s
• couch-surf
  
  ( v ) To sleep on different couches each night. Hey man, where you staying? Dude, I'm couch surfing right now.
  1980s
• cougar
  
  ( n ) An older woman dating a younger man. I saw Harold with a notorious cougar at the movies last night.
  2000s
• cough up
  
  ( v ) To give up, stop holding back. I know you have my glove; now, come on, cough it up.
  1890s
• cow
  
  ( n ) A fit. When she saw the damage to her car, she had a cow.
  1950s
• cow
  
  ( n ) An obnoxious or misfortunate woman. Poor cow, having to live with that man.
  1860s
• cow college
  
  ( np ) An agricultural college. He grew up on a farm and went to a cow college when he graduated from high school.
  1950s
• cowboy up
  
  ( v ) To get strong, tough. Bo Dega cowboyed up at the bar last night and left with a black eye.
  2000s
• crack
  
  ( adj ) Expert. Jeremy was a crack reporter for the Chronicle for years.
  1800s
• crack open
  
  ( vp ) To open a bottle. Let's crack open a bottle for his birthday.
  1940s
• crack up
  
  ( ap ) Praise, be reputed. Rhoda isn't all she is cracked up to be.
  1820s
• crack up
  
  ( v ) To make laugh. That Trudy cracks me up with her jokes.
  1940s
• crackalack
  
  ( v ) To happen, take place. Hey dude, what's crackalacking?
  1980s
• crackberry
  
  ( n ) A PDA someone is addicted to. You can't talk to Winne since she got her new crackberry.
  2000s
• cracked
  
  ( adj ) Crazy, insane. Lureen must be cracked to think that she can make the men's team.
  1700s
• cracked out
  
  ( adj ) Out of touch. Francis puffed a little too much and is totally cracked out.
  1980s
• cracker
  
  ( n ) A white person (offensive). That cracker just doesn't get jive.
  1930s
• crackers
  
  ( adj ) Crazy, insane. He offered me $250 for my Stutz-Bearcat. He must be crackers!
  1920s
• crackhead
  
  ( n ) A person addicted to crack cocaine. He was a crackhead but now he is trying to get straightened out.
  1970s
• crackhead
  
  ( n ) A stupid or foolish person. You hear Johnny jumped off his roof? Yeah, he's such a crackhead!
  1990s
• crackpot
  
  ( n ) A crazy person with unworkable ideas. Thor Pearson has some crackpot idea about making powdered water.
  1910s
• cram
  
  ( v ) To study hard. He didn't study all semester and had to cram before exams.
  1930s
• crank
  
  ( n ) Irritable, short-tempered person; an eccentric person. That crank Josephine told me to buzz off when I asked her for a dollar.
  1830s
• cranked
  
  ( adj ) Excited, enthusiastic. When do you want to start painting the house? I'm cranked to get hopping.
  1970s
• cranky
  
  ( adj ) Irritable, short-tempered. Don't ask Marvin for a raise today: he got out of bed cranky and has remained that way.
  1850s
• crap
  
  ( n ) Nonsense. Cut the crap and let's get to work.
  1890s
• crappappella
  
  ( adj ) Bad, of poor quality. That flick was totally crappapella.
  1990s
• crappola
  
  ( adj ) Bad, of poor quality. The chow here is totally crappola.
  1970s
• crappola
  
  ( n ) Nonsense. Cut the crappola and let's get to work.
  1970s
• crappy
  
  ( adj ) Bad, of poor quality. That cafe has the crappiest food in town.
  1840s
• crash
  
  ( v ) Go to bed; go to sleep. I got to go crash; I'm so tired from partying all night.
  1960s
• crash
  
  ( v ) Totally collapse. I came home from shopping all afternoon and just crashed on the sofa.
  1950s
• crate
  
  ( n ) An old car or plane. You can always find some schnook to sell that old crate of yours to.
  1930s
• Crazy!
  
  ( int ) An interjection of surprise. Their relationship crashed when he grew the beard.
  1960s
• cream
  
  ( v ) To badly damage. He ran into a tree and totally creamed his dad's car.
  1960s
• cream
  
  ( v ) To beat or defeat roundly. Our team creamed them when we played on our home court.
  1950s
• creechy
  
  ( adj ) Eccentric, odd, peculiar. Her house was creechy with all those skeletons.
  1990s
• creep
  
  ( n ) A mean, despicable person. That creep ran off with my girl.
  1940s
• creep
  
  ( n ) A sneak thief. He was making a marginal living as a creep until the cops caught him at his trade.
  1910s
• creep
  
  ( v ) To cheat on someone romantically. I've been creeping on my boyfriend.
  1990s
• creepy
  
  ( adj ) Scary, repulsive. It is so creepy in our attic, I'm afraid to go up there.
  1950s
• crewcut
  
  ( n ) A haircut so short that the hair stands straight up. All his friends have crewcuts; I only mess around with guys wearing duck tails.
  1950s
• crib
  
  ( n ) Where you live. Have you found a crib yet?
  1980s
• crib
  
  ( v ) To steal or plagarize. He cribbed most of his term paper from the Web.
  1740s
• crib notes
  
  ( np ) Forbidden notes taken to an exam. Farnsworth couldn't past this test with crib notes.
  1940s
• croak
  
  ( n ) To die. If I take another bite I am going to croak.
  1940s
• croon
  
  ( v ) To sing (lovesongs) in the lowest range of the voice in a conversation al style Mike Raffone likes to croon a few toons now and then.
  1790s
• crooner
  
  ( n ) A man who croons. (Bing Crosby was the first crooner.) That raspy-voiced Rusty Horne thinks he's a crooner!
  1930s
• crop duster
  
  ( np ) A car with loud glasspacks. I can hear his crop-duster coming a mile away.
  1960s
• crow
  
  ( v ) To brag, boast. Marlene can't stop crowing about her new boyfriend.
  1520s
• crown
  
  ( v ) To hit someone over the head. Helen Highwater crowned her old man on the head with a frying pan.
  1940s
• cruise
  
  ( v ) To drive around aimlessly and flirt. The skier was cruising down the hill.
  1950s
• crumb
  
  ( n ) A mean, despicable person. The dirty crumb walked out and stuck me with the tab.
  1910s
• crummy
  
  ( adj ) Bad, no good Where did you get such a crummy baseball mitt?
  1940s
• crump
  
  ( adj ) Feeling good. I'm crump, man, let's have some fun.
  1990s
• crunch
  
  ( n ) Climax, critical point. Bertie is someone you can count on in a crunch.
  1930s
• crunk
  
  ( adj ) Crazy, insane. The scene at the club last night was totally crunk.
  1990s
• crush
  
  ( n ) An infatuation. She has a crush on her teacher and spends all day studying biology.
  1920s
• crushed
  
  ( adj ) Drunk, intoxicated. He came home crushed and his mom was waiting in the living room.
  1990s
• crusty
  
  ( adj ) Dirty, grimy. Hey, man, how did you get so crusty?
  1980s
• cube
  
  ( n ) An old-fashioned person. He's pretty cool but his rents are cubes.
  1970s
• cuddle
  
  ( v ) To hug and kiss. Let's go over to my front porch and cuddle some.
  1930s
• cup of tea
  
  ( np ) Something you like. Playing quoits on a Sunday afternoon is not quite my cup of tea.
  1930s
• cupcake
  
  ( v ) To hug and kiss in public. I get so sick of seeing Phil Anders and Lucy Lastic cupcaking I don't know what to do.
  2000s
• curtains
  
  ( n ) The end. If we don't win this game, it's curtains for the coach.
  1910s
• cushy
  
  ( adj ) Easy, simple. He has a really cushy job with a septic tank cleaner.
  1910s
• cut
  
  ( v ) To dilute. They cut the whiskey with water at that bar.
  1930s
• cut
  
  ( v ) To miss, to not attend. Let's cut physics today and go to the library.
  1950s
• cut
  
  ( v ) To record. She cut a new record last week.
  1940s
• cut out
  
  ( v ) To leave. It is late; I have to cut out.
  1950s
• cut-throat
  
  ( n, adj ) Cold, unemotional (person). Barb Dwyer is a cut-throat businesswoman.
  1560s