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Chivalry Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
What's to trace tails?
Is it to follow some people tightly or does it mean to court women?
The original context goes like this:"Well, there was one party, New Years' 68' in Philippines. Me, someone else, 17
Lufthansa stewardesses and a pile of blow the size of a toaster. That was a good night. I had a few laughs, I chased some tails, but trust me Dutch, you dont wanna end up like me."
What does the chasing tails here mean?
BTW. Two other tiny questions here, I don't understand meaning of "a pile of blow " even i googled it, second, why would he wanna call the person he was talking to a "Dutch"? I did hear some people say that if somebody's "in Dutch", that means s/he's definitely hateful to most people, is that what that vibe's about?(I've checked that out in dictionaries and google results as well)
The original context goes like this:"Well, there was one party, New Years' 68' in Philippines. Me, someone else, 17
Lufthansa stewardesses and a pile of blow the size of a toaster. That was a good night. I had a few laughs, I chased some tails, but trust me Dutch, you dont wanna end up like me."
What does the chasing tails here mean?
BTW. Two other tiny questions here, I don't understand meaning of "a pile of blow " even i googled it, second, why would he wanna call the person he was talking to a "Dutch"? I did hear some people say that if somebody's "in Dutch", that means s/he's definitely hateful to most people, is that what that vibe's about?(I've checked that out in dictionaries and google results as well)
Top answer
Hi, Is it to follow some people tightly or does it mean to court women? The expression uses 'chase', not 'trace'. es, you are right in general, but your version is a lot more polite and romantic.
- Hi, Is it to follow some people tightly or does it mean to court women?
- The expression uses 'chase', not 'trace'.
- es, you are right in general, but your version is a lot more polite and romantic.
- The expression is quite coarse and vulgar.
- Women don't like it.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Is it to follow some people tightly or does it mean to court women? The expression uses 'chase', not 'trace'. es, you are right in general, but your version is a lot more polite and romantic.
The expression is quite coarse and vulgar. Women don't like it.
The original context goes like this:"Well
Is it to follow some people tightly or does it mean to court women? The expression uses 'chase', not 'trace'. es, you are right in general, but your version is a lot more polite and romantic.
The expression is quite coarse and vulgar. Women don't like it.
The original context goes like this:"Well
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