A phrase used to indicate that the preceding phrase is true, both as it is, and also if you flip the two terms within.
You can save energy by saving water - and vice versa. (You can save energy by saving water, and you can save water by saving energy.)
by Em S January 31, 2009
The Vice Lords are the oldest and second largest black street gang in the Chicago area. It was originally formed in the late 1950s as a club in the Illinois State Training School for Boys in St. Charles. As "club" members were released, several relocated to the Lawndale area of Chicago. They gained recognition as a gang during this time. Their main area of power remains the West-side of Chicago. Since the original formation numerous breakaway factions have formed. These factions now operate throughout the city of Chicago and outlying areas. Each faction has its own distinctive name and leader.
The Vice Lords utilize gold, black and red as their colors and the five-pointed star, top hat, martini glass, Playboy bunny, dollar sign and the cane. The different factions also utilize specific graffiti to identify themselves individually. Their common hand signs are a single upraised hand with the thumb, index and middle fingers to form a "VL." Also utilized is the upraised hand with all fingers extended and a separation between the middle and ring fingers. The Vice Lords call fellow members "People" and use the term "All is well." Members of the Vice Lords can be seen wearing University of Iowa Pittsburg Steelers Pirates and Penguins attire. Members also wear Louis Vitton (VL reversed) caps and UNLV Jackets (UNLV - YVNU reversed, Vice Lord Nation United.)
The Vice Lords can be found in the Midwest and some Eastern cities. They continue to have a stronghold over many Chicago neighborhoods.
The Vice Lords can be found in the Midwest and some Eastern cities. They continue to have a stronghold over many Chicago neighborhoods.
by Folk Ni66a September 3, 2005
Slang for Miami, Florida. More specifically a term used in relation to Miami's South Beach. An adjective used to describe something that originates or is associated with the city of Miami: usually debauched and fast-lane but usually high-class, sexy and popular.
Dude, forget Orlandon't. The girls and I are going to Vice City for the weekend.
Did you see Cody get knocked out over that coke deal at I/O Lounge. Brosef thinks he's Vice City.
Jamie's shirt is so Vice City it makes me gag.
Did you see Cody get knocked out over that coke deal at I/O Lounge. Brosef thinks he's Vice City.
Jamie's shirt is so Vice City it makes me gag.
by billwise05 July 31, 2005
Vices and Virtues was written by Panic! at the Disco in 2011. The current members of the band then were Brendon Urie and Spencer Smith. The first single "The Ballad of Mona Lisa" was released on February 1, 2011, which received many popular reviews. Some of the songs on this album had a similarity to their first album "A Fever You Can't Sweat Out". This album was an amazing work of art, and stayed to true to the band's original sound, but still ventured out like all of Panic! at the Disco's albums.
Girl 1: Hey what was your favorite Panic! at the Disco album?
Girl 2: Definitely Vices and Virtues! Some of their best songs were on it like The Ballad of Mona Lisa and Sarah Smiles.
Girl 2: Definitely Vices and Virtues! Some of their best songs were on it like The Ballad of Mona Lisa and Sarah Smiles.
by davidtennantt February 26, 2016
by PuppyLOVER562 December 6, 2007
by Shaylee07 June 20, 2007