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What is quids in?
A piece of chewing tobacco in early 1900s slang.
"Ten cigars, twenty cigarettes, and two quids of chew per man; now that is decent." - All Quiet on the Western Front
quids in - video
Quids in - what is it?
In regards to the drug Salvia, taking the Salvia leaves and rolling them into a ball. This is known as a quid and is chewed on for 15 minutes, instead of being smoked as usual.
Person 1: Lets get baked tonight.
Person 2: I'm getting tested on the 10th, but I prepared some quids for us to take.
Person 1: Allright, I guess I'm up for trippin balls out.
What does "quids in" mean?
Complicated form of currency based on British Pounds with a wide range of rules, known as the Quid Rules.
"how much quid do you have on you?" - person 1
"i've got more half two nothing half two (61)" - person 2
Quids in - what does it mean?
an english pound, their currency
I need twenty thousand quid for my new car
Quids in - meaning
british for money. it means pounds, yeah?
'ere, sell us some fags'
'that'll be five quid'
cigarettes are so overpriced, y'know?
Quids in - definition
Ball of rolled up salvia leaves that gets you trippin.
Tastes like shit.
‘Hey man, I got us some quids’
‘Hell yeah dude, let’s get high af’
Quids in - slang
A singular unit of currency, once recognized only as the British pound (100 pence) but now widely used in place of the word dollar, pound, peso, et cetera.
Man: I'll give you twenty quid.
Whore: Sorry, mate, that's not enough to get in my boot!
Quids in
U could get that whore for a quid
Quids in
1. When you stand to make a lot of money from a bet or business venture.
2. When your the likelihood of scoring with a particular woman is exceptionally high.
1. Bill was quids in from his bet at the races
2. "Mate, did you see the way that girl with the massive rack was looking at me? I'm quids in tonight"
Quids in
One pound (100 pence) in British Sterling (GBP). Can refer to the actual denomination (a goldish looking coin, about a centimetre and a half across), or any amount in Sterling. In very common use, all across the UK.
"That'll be a quid mate"
"That's going to set you back about 3, 4 hundred quid"