LBC HIPesaurus -

W

	WAIL A NOTE ON
	talk to
	"He sad down and he wailed up a note on Ferdinand the First to hip the cat that he's still giggin' for him."
	[ The Gasser ] +

	WAILIN' BOWS
	taking credit for something
	"But digging it harder from afar we cannot take no wailin' bows . . ."
	[ The Gettysburg Address ]

	WANGED
	to 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 ]

	WARRIOR STUD
	a soldier
	"He was a warrior stud for Ferdinand the First of Spain."
	[ The Gasser ]

	WAX
	recorded music
	". . . and suck up a little good juice, and listen to some good wax and carry on a little bit . . ."
	[ Bad-Rapping of the Marquis De Sade ]

	WHIP
	to do something quickly
	". . . 'cause he whip out his scratch pad, which the cat always carry with him."
	[ Nero ]

	WHITE MICE MIDGET STYLE
	small and insignificant
	". . . he feels like a disrupted, small, disregarded and unclaimed white mice midget style. . ."
	[ Scrooge ]
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	WHOLE GIG
	life
	". . . and we were about to give up the whole gig when we ran into an Indian village."
	[ The Gasser ]

	WIG
	a brain, a mind, a head, a face
	"No cat there could dig the stranger's wig."
	[ The Swingin' Pied Piper ] +

	WIG BUBBLE
	an intriguing idea, thought or concept
	"I'd like to do a little creative wig bubble for you . . ."
	[ God's Own Drunk ]

	WIG STRETCH
	a very smart person or a complicated discipline that requires great intelligence
	"He proceeded to lay back into the longest good in the history of that far-out wig stretch."
	[ The Hip Einie ]

	WIGGAGE
	brain capacity, intelligence level
	"Now here was a cat who carried so much wiggage he was gigless."
	[ The Hip Einie ]

	WIGPHONE
	a radio receiver in a helmet
	"He sounds me through the wigphone clear and cool."
	[ Buckley Describes First Jet Ride ]

	WILD NON-STOP ETHEREA
	exotic, highly intriguing and indefinite cultural attributes
	". . . and all the great wild non-stop etherea that is Motha India."
	[ The Hip Gan ]
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	WILLED
	to 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 ]

	WILLIE THE SHAKE
	William Shakespeare
	"They called him Willie the Shake because he . . . SHOOK! . . . everybody. They give him a nickel's worth of paper and five cents worth of ink and he sat down and wrote up such a breeze, when he got through, that's all there was, Jack, there wasn't no more."
	[ to swing or not to swing ] +

	WINDOWS OF HIS SOUL
	the eyes
	". . . and he looked right down into the windows of his soul and he say to the little cat, he say "Straighten!""
	[ The Nazz ]

	WING
	the arm
	"So she took his wing and started to make it to the pad."
	[ Bad-Rapping of the Marquis De Sade ]

	WING-FITTIN' STATION
	death's door
	"And the buddy cat that he's askin' to get straight is in very delicate condition indeed. He is not on the razor's edge; he's on the hone of the scone. That's a wing-fittin' station, y'understand . . ."
	[ The Gasser ] +

	WIPEOUT
	murder
	"And that's how it came to be history of a thing called "The Wipeout of Swingin' Danny McGroo""
	[ The Ballad Of Dan McGroo ] +

	WITH IT
	being in a state of knowing what you are doing
	"Well, I believe the cat's with it all the way."
	[ The Hip Einie ]
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	WORLD GRABBER
	a politician and/or military person that wants to dominate the world
	"To be a world grabber a stiffer riff must be blown."
	[ Marc Anthony's Funeral Oration ]

	WORTHY STUD
	a man with an esteemed public reputation
	"Yea, so are they all worthy studs."
	[ Marc Anthony's Funeral Oration ]