Street names for heroin include Boy, H, Smack, Dog Food, or Horse. Heroin can cost as little as $10 per bag (stamp, bindle, or unit) but more often is around $20 a bag.
You might be more likely to call kibble "dog food" or "cat food" — or even "guinea pig food." It's an all-purpose term for any kind of meal or feed that's formed into hard pellets, and it's a very common type of food for feeding pets and livestock.
What Does Dogfooding Mean? The term “dogfooding” is an IT slang for the use of one's own products. In some uses, it implies that developers or companies are using their own products to work out bugs, as in beta testing. One benefit of dogfooding is that it shows that a company is confident about its products.
The first recorded usage was in 1988, when Microsoft executive Paul Maritz was desperate for customers to try a new product and e-mailed a colleague, “We are going to have to eat our own dogfood and test the product ourselves.” They created an internal server called “\\dogfood” and sent it out to staff.
FOOD means "Cannabis."
Tucker is a word that Australians use for food. You will hear this word used a lot in more in country towns compared to the city. “I'm really hungry, I can't wait to get some tucker.”
grub. “Grub” is a slang word for food.
Black tar, smack, H, Negra/o, puppy chow, dog food, onyx, beat, BT, black girl and the frequently used term “sh*t” all reference Heroin. Cocaine: Similarly, cocaine has words that are exclusively used as slang terms for cocaine.
Although horses were commonly used in pet food years ago, it fell out of favor when the public began to think of horses as domestic pets rather than beasts of burden. Today, no pet food or animal feed company of any repute would dare use or list horsemeat as an ingredient.
Dry dog food (aka kibble) is made by grinding and mixing up ingredients like meats, grains, and nutritional additives, veterinarian Jamie Whittenburg explains. They're then shaped into little kernels and cooked at high temps to remove the water content. Dry dog food typically has: more carbs. less fat.
Doggo and pupper are affectionate terms for dog and puppy used in the internet slang called DoggoLingo.
A pet shop or pet store is a retail business which sells animals and pet care resources to the public. A variety of animal supplies and pet accessories are also sold in pet shops. The products sold include: food, treats, toys, collars, leashes, cat litter, cages and aquariums.
A dog biscuit is a hard, biscuit-based, dietary supplement for dogs or other canines, similar to human snack food.
feed, also called animal feed, food grown or developed for livestock and poultry. Modern feeds are produced by carefully selecting and blending ingredients to provide highly nutritional diets that both maintain the health of the animals and increase the quality of such end products as meat, milk, or eggs.
Commoner's dogs would be fed meager diets of bread crusts, bare-bones, potatoes, cabbage, or whatever the dog could scrounge on its own. By the 18th century, farm and hunting dogs were being fed mixed grains and lard. These useful dogs had to be healthy to do their jobs.
Thin strips of horse meat called sfilacci are popular. Horse fat is used in recipes such as pezzetti di cavallo. Horse meat sausages and salamis are traditional in various places.
Few countries consider horse meat as an acceptable food, and Australia is not one of them.
(chiefly Australia, slang, now rare) A Chinese person.
'The blue pill' – or 'the little blue pill' – is the nickname given to the erectile dysfunction treatment Viagra, due to its appearance. Viagra is the most widely used of all erectile dysfunction treatments.
boy - Cocaine; heroin. boy-girl - Heroin mixed with cocaine.
Gobble up – English is a funny language isn't it? We wolf down, but we gobble up – and both mean the same thing: to eat fast. To gobble means to eat hungrily and hastily.
slang to provide (a person) with food or (of a person) to take food. (tr) slang, mainly US to scrounge: to grub a cigarette.
Noun. big eater (plural big eaters) (colloquial) glutton.