In the early 1900s, the nickname for a group of early skyscrapers at the intersection of 20th Street and 1st Ave.
In the basement.
Bauble, trinket. Usually used when describing the items tourists buy in Times Square to remind them of their trip to NYC. Also known as schlock or kitsch.
Loving and loyal reference (in the most self-depreciating way) to the Denver Broncos. See: Denver Broncos, Orange Crush
Another name for a laundromat, taken from Houston's rich "Spanglish" vernacular.
Short for the "Segway Human Transporter", a two-wheeled, motorized sidewalk 'scooter' that one can easily rent or buy in D.C.
1. A supermarket shopping cart.
2. The vehicles in a race held by Carnegie Mellon during their spring carnival since 1920.
1. Tonic is the common generic term in Boston for soft drink.
2. Soda