echineko 1 Posted February 3, 2003 Share Posted February 3, 2003 What is meaning "I'm stoked"? I see many people use it sometime. Link to post Share on other sites
snowboard_freak 0 Posted February 3, 2003 Share Posted February 3, 2003 G'Day, If someone says they are stoked about something, it means that they are really happy or pleased about it. It is a slang word. Link to post Share on other sites
amandanism 0 Posted February 3, 2003 Share Posted February 3, 2003 or they are excited/looking forward to something. thats usually the context i use it in. Link to post Share on other sites
OUfreeski2 0 Posted February 3, 2003 Share Posted February 3, 2003 Yes stoked is used when you`ve tweaked the bejesus out of a grab and stomped it fakie or just lapped up a sic waist deep pow run. Expresses emotion. Link to post Share on other sites
OUfreeski2 0 Posted February 3, 2003 Share Posted February 3, 2003 There are sum contexts to use that useful bit of slang in,eh Link to post Share on other sites
damian 0 Posted February 4, 2003 Share Posted February 4, 2003 yeah, stoked mate, stoked. Link to post Share on other sites
Ocean11 0 Posted February 4, 2003 Share Posted February 4, 2003 I'm glad to be an old man and not have to use all the latest slang. Link to post Share on other sites
jared 0 Posted February 4, 2003 Share Posted February 4, 2003 you must be really old cos thats by no means "latest slang". Link to post Share on other sites
barok 0 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 "stoked" is way oldschool, but it persists. "steez" was last year's slang. it means "style" i'm going to use "steezoked" from now on - to say that I'm way stoked on the steez that guy/gal just laid down. Link to post Share on other sites
damian 0 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 not a bad one barok. never heard of steeze, or dope, or a couple of other boarder ones until this year. Must say, I dont like 'dope' or 'phat' much myself. Link to post Share on other sites
snowboard_freak 0 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 "Gangbusters" is a very underrated word!!! Love it. Link to post Share on other sites
OUfreeski2 0 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 Heard dope from the first time from Barok. Rad and gnarly you familiar with them Ocean? Link to post Share on other sites
Ocean11 0 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 Aber naturlich! I am familiar with all aspects of all languages. My point, for those who find it hard to read even English, is that I don't feel obliged to use these little whimsies myself. "I grow old, I grow old, I shall wear the bottoms of my trousers rolled." Link to post Share on other sites
nzlegend 1 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 Quote: Originally posted by Ocean11: [QB]"I grow old, I grow old,[QB] speaking of which how many orbits of the sun have you completed Oceans? Link to post Share on other sites
Ocean11 0 Posted February 5, 2003 Share Posted February 5, 2003 12,900 or thereabouts. I've sat on my thumb for quite a few turns, and I seem to be losing a few heat proof tiles... Link to post Share on other sites
amandanism 0 Posted February 6, 2003 Share Posted February 6, 2003 anyone heard "most righteous"...i thought this phrase was strictly "bill and teds excellent adventure" but i actually have an american friend who says this on a regular basis. Link to post Share on other sites
enderzero 0 Posted February 6, 2003 Share Posted February 6, 2003 Or the opposite, "Most Heinous!" Link to post Share on other sites
Ocean11 0 Posted February 6, 2003 Share Posted February 6, 2003 I believe the likes of Tom Woolfe and maybe Hunter Thompson were using 'righteous' in the Paleothic Age of Modern Slang (the 60's). Heard that one. Link to post Share on other sites
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