==========================================================================

BETA : 1. (adj) bad.

BUNK : 1. (adj) bad.
       2. often used to replace heck/hell in 'what the heck?...' to
          create 'what the bunk?'
       3. (v) to mess something up.  Example: "Dude, stop, you're gonna bunk
          it."
       4. (n) a mistake.  Example: "We tried to play, but there was a bunk in
          the setup of the game."

BUNKING : 1.  to be mired in a negative state of mind typically because
              something has made you angry
          2.  to be working not as expected.  Example: "My computer is bunking"

HURTING : having problems, similar to the popular 'having issues'.  Example:
          "I called Cote to see if he wanted to go but he's hurting because
          of needing to study."  Can also be used to describe someone who is
          being especially silly and nobody else is finding him/her funny.

CHOP : (adj) slow.  Example: "Quake 3 is chop on my machine."  Example: "We
       tried to connect to the server but it was chopping so we gave up."

FIRE : (v) to tell someone they're wrong or not thinking straight.  Most
       commonly used as 'You're fired.'  Kinda sorta like 'hurting' in some 
       ways sometimes.  Note that this was in use many many years before Donald
       Trump's show.

OKAY! : no.

TOTALLY : Agreement.

VILA : {vigh-luh} Very much so.  Totally.  Used mostly in agreement with
       someone.

VIOLENT : pretty much the same as 'vila' (a shortened version of 'to violently
          agree' or something like that)

LIKE : A thought/conversation filler word (completely habitual).  Often said 
       10 times within 20 seconds.  See Derek.

GAM : See: BAM (a la Emeril... but this was a typo in GCS)

GEEK : Identical to calling someone 'dude' but most often used only once to
       get someone's attention, where 'dude' is often repeated throughout
       conversation.

SWEET : Typically an interjection, as in "Sweet!" and often done in a higher
        pitch than normal.  Sometimes used as an adjective to describe
        something as 'good'.

SURF : 1. (v) to go
       2. (v) to search for
       3. (v) to peruse or browse

CHEESE : To hedge on something.  To take the easy or undignified route.
         Example: "Are you cheesing out of the movie plans even though we've
         been talking about doing this for 2 weeks?"  Example: "Did you
         cheese on that one part of the game or did you do it right?"

SNORKEL : To steal or borrow.  Example: "Oh man, did you see that, Derek
          totally snorkeled a bunch of cote's fries when he wasn't looking."
          Sometimes used to just mean 'to get'.  Example: "Dude, snorkel me
          a straw when you're in there (the kitchen)."

NOT IT :  Typically used to announce your disapproval of a topic.  Example:
          "Dude, not it on getting my license renewed.  What a pain in the
          ass."  Origin: Schoolyard game where someone announces "1
          2 3" as a countdown and then the last person to say "Not it" has
          to do whatever the unwanted task was.

ACTION : 1.  To get something done or start something, often something new
             or inventive.  Example: "I was thinking about updating
             antifart.com."  "Get action."
         2.  To have good qualities.  Example: "That show had action."

QUALITY : Especially good.  Example: "Oh man, that sushi was quality."
          Sometimes shortened to just 'qual'.

NOT SCARED : To be willing to do something.  Most commonly used regarding
             events or plans of some sort.  Example: "What about getting
             sushi tonight?" "I'm not scared."

HEAR : To be in agreement with something.  Not really the same as 'not 
       scared'.  Usually regarding agreement with a thought.  Example:
       "Well, the game pretty much is the same as DOOM, ya know?"  "I hear
       that."

BUDGET : (adj) Cheaply made.  Of poor quality.

WOOGA : (n) A filler wildcard noun, most accurately used when describing
        something small and odd and even more accurately used when
        describing a small odd connector (jack, plug, etc)

FINAGLE : to obtain by trickery or skill.  

==========================================================================