 |
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LAID IT DOWN AND LEFT IT THERE |
| |
sacrificed their lives |
| |
". . . and the fine Cats who laid it down and left it there . . ." |
| |
[ The Gettysburg Address ] |
| |
|
| |
LANKY LINC |
| |
Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States of America |
| |
"Lanky Linc, that's what they called him." |
| |
[ The Gettysburg Address ] |
| |
|
| |
LAY |
| |
to perform an act |
| |
"Lay a roach on the Lord!" |
| |
[ Vaughn Marlowe Inerview (quoting Lord Buckley) ] |
| |
|
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LAY BACK |
| |
get into |
| |
"He proceeded to lay back into the longest goof in the history of that far out wig stretch." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] |
| |
|
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LAY ONE ON HIM |
| |
present someone with something, as in giving a traffic ticket |
| |
". . . you gotta bring the cat down and lay one on him and you don't know if they're gonna pull out a French Seventy Five or a Walther . . ." |
| |
[ H.M. The Policeman ] |
| |
|
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LAY YOUR GOLD OUT |
| |
spend your money |
| |
"You know how to lay your gold out, man, live it up, that' what we say." |
| |
[ Bad-Rapping of the Marquis De Sade ] |
| |
|
| |
LEAD-TAILED CATS |
| |
the effects of increased gravity |
| |
"I couldn't lift my head. Don't fight the ship . . . man. I'm fighting to get all these lead-tailed cats off my back . . . " |
| |
[ Buckley Describes First Jet Ride ] |
| |
|
| |
LEAN |
| |
not doing a good job, falling short |
| |
". . . another stud jumpin' at the same time, with a lean press agent, who cut this first cat to shreds. . . ." |
| |
[ The Gasser ] |
| |
|
| |
LEAPIN' |
| |
euphemistic expletive |
| |
"Fifteen hundred and leapin' ten." |
| |
[ The Gasser ] + |
| |
|
| |
LEGAL EYES |
| |
a desire to marry |
| |
"Say, well, he wants me to tell you that he's got great leapin' bulgin'
legal eyes for you." |
| |
[ Speak For Yourself, John ] |
| |
|
| |
LEGAL MOVE |
| |
marriage |
| |
"He made the legal move with her." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] |
| |
|
| |
LEVANTINE CAT |
| |
a Jewish man |
| |
"Just what I thought, some far out Levantine cat gonna get you way out on a long, thin limb and snap it off." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] * |
| |
|
| |
LEVEL |
| |
equal |
| |
". . . that all Cats and Kitties, Red, White, or Blue, are created level in front." |
| |
[ The Gettysburg Address ] |
| |
|
| |
LICK |
| |
someone's methods or philosophy; in music a short melody line |
| |
"Now not diggin' these cats lick." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] |
| |
|
| |
LIGHT |
| |
inconsequential, easy or of little importance |
| |
"And he finally got on a light boot repair kick." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] |
| |
|
| |
LION, THE |
| |
the empire of Great Britain |
| |
"you see India was bugged with The Lion" |
| |
[ The Hip Gan ] |
| |
|
| |
LITTLE CATS |
| |
children |
| |
"Close after him the little cats pressed, cool was the kicks in every breast." |
| |
[ The Swingin' Pied Piper ] + |
| |
|
| |
LIVING STRAIN |
| |
expenses and/or responsibilities |
| |
". . . to ease his living strain." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] |
| |
|
| |
LOBES |
| |
ears |
| |
"Hipsters, Flipsters and Finger-poppin' daddies, knock me your lobes." |
| |
[ Marc Anthony's Funeral Oration ] |
| |
|
| |
LONG STASH |
| |
remember for a long time |
| |
"Now the world cats will short dig, you hear what I say -- short dig nor long stash in their wigs what we's beatin' out chops around here. " |
| |
[ The Gettysburg Address ] |
| |
|
| |
LONG THIN LIMB |
| |
a precarious position |
| |
"Just what I thought, some far out Levantine cat gonna get you way out on a long, thin limb and snap it off." |
| |
[ The Hip Einie ] |
| |
|
| |
LOONED |
| |
be given a hard time, put through a lot of changes |
| |
"Your Majesty, I've been billed, willed and twilled, I've been flung, wanged and looned, but I never dug no jazz like this last riff you put me on." |
| |
[ The Gasser ] |
| |
|
| |
LOOSE SOUL |
| |
an untogether soul, a soul that is not right and tight |
| |
"And Scrooge is going along in his loose soul and his loose clothes and his hard cash box and his big money mind going on in his wig. " |
| |
[ Nero ] |
| |
|
| |
LOOT |
| |
money |
| |
". . . and he ran out of loot and marble at the same time." |
| |
[ Nero ] |
| |
|
| |
LOOTY WAS BOOTY |
| |
the spoils of war |
| |
"Yea, the looty was booty and hipped the treasury well." |
| |
[ Marc Anthony's Funeral Oration ] |
| |
|
| |
LORD'S BOY |
| |
one who has been transformed by a dramatic experience, so that the base of consciousness is now love rather than fear |
| |
". . . he done did the turnabout, he's the Lord's boy today." |
| |
[ Scrooge ] |
| |
|
| |
LORD'S SWEET BOY |
| |
one of God's favorite mortals |
| |
". . . I dig you Jonah, 'cause Jonah is the Lord's sweet boy!" |
| |
[ Jonah and The Whale ] |
| |
|
| |
LOW MAN ON A FAT MAN'S TOTEM POLE |
| |
one weighted down by gravity |
| |
". . . when suddenly Captain Cool started upstairs again . . . I DIDN'T GO WITH THE CAT AT ALL, I kept goin' down. I felt like the low man on a fat man's totem pole." |
| |
[ Buckley Describes First Jet Ride ] |
| |
|
| |
LP-TALKING |
| |
long-winded (from LP, long-playing record) |
| |
". . . and there was an LP-talking Cat by the name of Eddie Everett." |
| |
[ The Gettysburg Address ] ~ |
| |
|
| |
LUNAR |
| |
the moon |
| |
"Have you ever been completely out of this world, when the lunar came on swift and clear?" |
| |
[ The Ballad Of Dan McGroo ] + |
| |
|
|