Suffix
Used to intensify an adjective.
Usage- Canada
- US usage
- morpheme
- Slang
- Vulgar
- Examples
-
That's a big-ass wrench you've got there.
More examples (1)
Wilson: He's right. They endorse Royce, fine, 'the hell else they gonna do? But what they say and don't say from the pulpit the Sunday before the primary we still got a dog in that fight. Carcetti: I do this right, they respect it. Wilson: An' if they don't, at least they get to see a beggin’-ass white man on his knees. Always a feel-good moment for the folks.
I recognize that the council has made a decision, but given that it's a stupid-ass decision, I've elected to ignore it.
More examples (1)
You've got to work with me Now, I don't wanna see any fake-ass workers I need real builders
Used to convert an adjective into a noun for a person who has that trait.
Usage- Canada
- US usage
- morpheme
- Slang
- Vulgar
- Examples
-
Don't be such a broke-ass—you can afford a fast-food run today!
Resembling.
Usage- Canada
- US usage
- morpheme
- Slang
- Vulgar
- Examples
-
That's some Nixon-ass shit he's pulling.
What's that formal-ass language you're using? We're at a party!