what is the origin and pronunciation of the slang word kicks?
552881
YOU SAY IT JUST HOW ITS SPELLED. ONE OF US CLEVER PEOPLE PROBABLY JUST THOUGHT "YOU KICK THEM OFF(SHOES), SO WHY NOTY CALL THEM KICKS.
667943
Trainers is a name one hears a lot in England.  Gum-shoes was once used.  Baskets is used in France, derived from Basquettes, I like to think, rather than basketball, but who knows?  Tackies in South Africa, jong, or sand-shoes among the rooineks in Durban and the South Coast.
341478
Badakadonk is a gals booty!  Her butt is shaking to the rhythm.  It's from hip-hop slang.
768471
Drop Kick\nA kick in which the ball is allowed to hit the ground before it is kicked. It was effectively used as a method of kicking field goals in the early history of football, but unheard of today, although it is still legal.
290822
It's a slang contraction.
292993
The saying was originally created by fans in '81.  The song was done by Bootsy Collins.
1160415
yup , american slang .
1122580
1. fudi \n \n Indian slang for p**y.(kittycat)\n \n2. mamme  \n \n indian slang word meaning breasts
203786
Technically yes,you are correct. However there are many words that have slang words or phrases also depending on where you live.  For example: Y'all is you all; A bubbler is a water fountain;a soda is a pop or sometimes a soda pop!  To each his own!
468482
This phrase stems from a kissing booth at a carnival that was held in Podunk, Iowa.  It turns out that the young lady that was going to occupy the booth was thrown from the animal that she was riding on the way to said boot and injured her mouth so they decided to use the animal that she was riding, her Jackass.  So for a buck you could kiss to her jackass, or as she would say “kiss my jackass”, and over time it was shorten too, well you know.
225140
I don't know if there's much etymology of the phrase, but here's an article about it which puts forth some interesting possibilities of the origin.\n\nQuote from the site:\n\n"Some linguists and historians think the expression must have been well known during the war years, citing a story about General Eisenhower's dog. The story goes that the dog (Felix) urinated on a map and the officers joked that the enemy was "pissed off." (Leonard Mosely, Marshall, 1982)."
389142
To hit or a strong drink (British slang)
1005562
Savate\n\n"According to Michel Delahaye, in his book La Boxe Française, Ergo Press, April 1989, the French style of fighting with the hands and feet, known as Boxe Francaise (French Boxing), was assimilated by Charles Lecour (1808 - 94), the son of a French baker, in 1832. Prior to that time, a method of fighting existed in old Paris where the combatants kicked one another with their everyday shoes on. The common name for a street shoe at that time was "savate" (pronounced sa-vat), which simply meant 'old shoe'. The name savate, therefore, became associated with this particular method of street-fighting.\n\nThose early street brawls did not stop at kicking however, as gouging, wrestling and headbutting are also said to have taken place (just like in England today!). The first person to make an attempt to systematise savate was Michel Casseux (aka) Pisseux (1794 - 1869), who opened the first 'official' Salle (training establishment) in 1825. Unfortunately, savate was still recognised by many as a style of street-fighting, and therefore, initially only attracted those of dubious means and character."
331422
Not exactly sure and can't find any detailed explanation.\n\nIt's one of two types of speech common in London.  One is called Jafaican and is a blend of Jamaican and African and the other is Tikkiny which is used to describe the dialect of Bangladeshi people.\n\nThere's nothing to explain the origin of the word - maybe it's derived from a Bangladeshi word.\n\nHere's a couple of newspaper articles with more info... \nhttp://news.independent.co.uk/uk/this_britain/article357032.ece \nhttp://www.dailypioneer.com/foray1.asp?main_variable=SUNDAYPIONEER%2FGLOBE&file_name=globe1.txt&counter_img=1
72457
It's cockney rhyming slang - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockney_rhyming_slang\n\n\n\nTo "Pop" is the slang word for "Pawn". Weasel is derived from "weasel and stoat" meaning coat. It was traditional for even poor people to own a suit, which they wore as their 'Sunday Best'. When times were hard they would pawn their suit, or coat, on a Monday and claim it back before Sunday. Hence the term " Pop goes the Weasel"
298005
Nike rhymes with psyche\nAdidas rhymes with laddy lass\nHowever regional accents may vary
552615
I think the word cool, in it's slang form, has been around since the 50's... I always associated it more with Rock music fans than hip-hop. Hip-hoppers say phat or whatever stupid thing they use to describe their crappy music.