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CALENDAR SUIT | | naked | source | | BUCKLEY DESCRIBES FIRST JET RIDE | usage | | If Marilyn Monroe was to walk by in her calendar suit, I'd have to take a rain check, cause man, I couldn't lift my head. | ]]] | | | | | |
CAT | | a human male, see also Stud | source | | THE NAZZ | usage | | . . . a little cat with a bent frame. | ]]] | | | | | |
CAT CIRCLE | | collegues | source | | The Hip Einie | usage | | Here and there a cat would dig it, but it was so far out he couldn't dig anyone in his cat circle to cut it up with. | ]]] | | | | | |
CATERPILLAR SANDWICH | | a highly unappetizing food | source | | THE BAD-RAPPING OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE - KING OF THE BAD CATS | usage | | They'd eat a caterpillar sandwich like you or I do ham 'n' eggs. | ]]] | | | | | |
CATHEDRAL HEAD OF BEAUTY | | an incredible sense of well being and positive mindedness | source | | THE HIP GAN | usage | | That swings my soul up in a great cathedral head of beauty. | ]]] | | | | | |
CAUGHT | | killed | source | | PRELUDE TO THE HIP GAN | usage | | A freak caught him with a cheap pistol and a bad but deadly bullet. | ]]] | | | | | top |
CHARGE | | excitement | source | | MARTIN'S HORSE | usage | | Ooh man! This is a great charge. | ]]] | | | | | |
CHECKERS CHECKED CHECK THE CHECKERS CHECK, CHECK, CHECK | | obsessively going over the status quo to make sure that catastrophe hasn't befallen while your attention wandered | source | | MY OWN RAILROAD | usage | | I've had this whole thing checked, you see. And rechecked, and had the checkers checked check the checkers check ,check, check. | | | | | | |
CHEESE AND CRACKER PARTIES | | something running rampant | source | | The Swingin' Pied Piper | usage | | Rats, they flipped the dogs and knocked out the cats, and nipped the babies in their cradles, and held cheese and cracker parties right in the vats and swooped up the soup from the cook cats own ladles . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
CHEW THAT GUM | | do something forbidden | source | | BAA BAA BLACKSHEEP | usage | | It was a large family of sheep, there were ten of them, there was nine of them was white and one poor little sheep was black and the mother was pink and the father was blue and the green sheep of the family point to the poor little black sheep and says 'That's the one, that's the one that stays out late, that's the one that chews that gum, that's the one that won't always talk to you when you talk to him.' | ]]] | | | | | |
CHICK | | a human female | source | | THE BAD-RAPPING OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE - KING OF THE BAD CATS | usage | | . . . composed of chicks carefully woven together. | ]]] | | | | | top |
CHILLY | | cooler than cool | source | | BUCKLEY DESCRIBES FIRST JET RIDE | usage | | . . . Jack, he was really chilly, he was so cool. | ¶ | | | | | |
CHOMPIN' ON HIS CRAZY PILLS | | getting into a decadent mindset | source | | NERO | usage | | . . . he's juicin' up a storm, chompin' on his crazy pills | ]]] | | | | | |
CHOMPIN' UP ON | | eating | source | | SCROOGE | usage | | There, sitting on a small beat-up rock was two studs chompin' up on a can of beans . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
CHOP-BEATING SESSION | | an event in which speeches are given | source | | THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS | usage | | We's here to dig this chop-beating session on the site of the worst jazz blown in the entire issue: Gettys- Mother Burg | ]]] | | | | | |
CHOPPERS | | teeth | source | | The Swingin' Pied Piper | usage | | All the little boys and girls with the rosy wigs/And coo coo curls and sparkling peepers/And choppers like pearls, flipping and skipping swunmerrily after,/this wonderful jazz with shouting and laughter. | ]]] | | | | | top |
CHRISTIAN CATS | | early practitioners of Christianity | source | | NERO | usage | | Don't bug me with the Christian Cats, let them goof off anyway they want to! | ]]] | | | | | |
CHRISTIAN SNATCHERS | | Roman soldiers assigned to arresting and transporting Christians to the Coliseum | source | | NERO | usage | | And out go the Christian snatchers. | < | | | | | |
CHRISTMAS DINNERS | | fantastic and delightful foods | source | | Bad-Rapping of the Marquis de Sade - Kind of the Badcats | usage | | . . . in the middle of which stood a banquet table that was loaded with Goody City. It had a hundred and twenty-two Japanese Ring Ding dinners and a hundred and seventy-seven Christmas Dinners . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
CIRCUS | | describing something fun, happy or joyful | source | | BAD-RAPPING OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE - KIND OF THE BADCATS | usage | | He cut inside and picked up on twelve long, lean multi-colored, chiblin, circus day, delicate style, beautiful balanced pony whips | ]]] | | | | | |
CIVIL DRAG | | a civil war | source | | THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS | usage | | Now we're hung with a king-sized main day civil drag. | ]]] | | | | | top |
CLAMS | | units of money, usually US dollars | source | | THE HIP EINIE | usage | | Oh, it ain't going to cost nothing, like some like little old two million clams. | ]]] | | | | | |
CLOUD PUSHIN' MOTHER | | a tall structure | source | | BAD-RAPPING OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE - KIND OF THE BADCATS | usage | | . . . it was a wall about eleven-hundred-damn-ninety-two foot high. A cloud-pushin' mother . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
COLONY CATS | | early British settlers in North America | source | | Speak For Yourself, John | usage | | You know history book didn't carry all that went down with them colony cats, 'cause they was pretty stompin' cats all the way through. | ]]] | | | | | |
COME ON LIKE KINSEY | | to suffer the burden of controversy, in reference to Alfred Kinsey's famous but highly devisive report on American sexual mores | source | | TO SWING OR NOT TO SWING? | usage | | Is it hipper for the wig to dig the flips and drags of the wheel of fortune or to come on like Kinsey against this mass mess . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
CONCRETE WIG | | a hangover | source | | H-Bomb | usage | | . . . what with vodka and Russian Benzedrine, he's smashed out in the silk with a concrete wig . . . | | | | | | top |
CONNECT | | ability to make something happen | source | | THE HIP EINIE | usage | | He could not connect. | ]]] | | | | | |
CONVERSATIONAL PUTTY | | a phrase to help gloss over the actual intent of a communication | source | | CHASTITY BELT | usage | | . . . searching his mind for a piece of conversational putty to present this to Her Majesty in such a way that he won't have to chase her all over the blasted courtyard. | | | | | | |
COOL | | applied to some person, place, object or event that is great or commands respect; also a person or other creature that appears very relaxed under pressure | source | | THE NAZZ | usage | | And The Nazz say 'I told you to stay cool, didn't I, babies?' | ]]] | | | | | |
COOL THE GOOSE | | to kill a goose and prepare it for dinner | source | | SCROOGE | usage | | I want to go home and cool the goose. | < | | | | | |
COOLED | | a situation that has been fixed, "Getting some dough cooled his living strain." [from "The Hip Einie"], also a person that has relaxed and come to his senses | source | | THE HIP EINIE | usage | | . . . when he returned and cooled and dug what he brought back with him he flipped. | ]]] | | | | | top |
COPOUT | | a person so annoying that extreme measures are contemplated | source | | MAHARAJAH | usage | | The copout is a kind of a chap that you have around once in a while, sometimes for many years, that you want to kill him. But you just can't quite get to it. | ]]] | | | | | |
COUNT THE SAND | | to do meaningless work | source | | JONAH AND THE WHALE | usage | | A cat can fall back and relax and enjoy himself without some stud say: Count the sand! | ]]] | | | | | |
COUPLE OF BUCKETS OF ACORNS | | some basic food | source | | The Gasser | usage | | Gasser say, "Well, I'll go in here and sound the chief and get a couple of buckets of acorns." Say, "We might not find out where we is but we're liable to find out how we is. That'll help a little bit." | ]]] | | | | | |
COVERED | | taken care of | source | | SUBCONSCIOUS MIND | usage | | It's all right, you see, because you've got everything covered. | ]]] | | | | | |
CRACK | | be included in | source | | MARTIN'S HORSE | usage | | This'll crack every paper in the nation baby . . . | ]]] | | | | | top |
CREDILEYS | | a Buckleyism meaning a fancy holiday food | source | | Scrooge | usage | | And Scrooge look around and sees the joint is loaded with apples and bananas and oranges and credileys and acrovats and ripalips and all kinds of crazy, wild grapes and crazy Christmas scenes and nuts and candy . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
CROCODILE CITY | | an environment infested with crocodiles | source | | THE GASSER | usage | | And Florida in Fifteen Hundred and Ten was Crocodile City. | ]]] | | | | | |
CUKCOO | | an affirmation | source | | BAD-RAPPING OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE - KIND OF THE BADCATS | usage | | Baby, let's cut up to my pad . . . and have ourselves a ball. She said 'Cukcoo.' | ]]] | | | | | |
CUKCOO ATTIRE | | fanciful clothes | source | | The Swingin' Pied Piper | usage | | His long zoot coat from stompers to head /Was half of yellow and half of red . . . /He so gassed them they were moved
To admire this way out cat in his cukcoo attire. | ]]] | | | | | |
CUT | | to leave | source | | NERO | usage | | The cat cut! | ]]] | | | | | top |
CUT IT UP | | to analyze something | source | | THE HIP EINIE | usage | | Here and there a cat would dig it, but it was so far out he couldn't dig anyone in his cat circle to cut it up with . . . | ]]] | | | | | |
CUT OUT | | to die | source | | MARC ANTHONY'S FUNERAL ORATION | usage | | The bad jazz that a cat blows wails long after they've cut out. | ]]] | | | | | |
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