3 definitions by Iain Cooper
Affirmative. Originally used over the radio to signify that you heard the other - you guessed it - 'loud and clear', the term now simply means "Yes, I understand you, now kindly leave me alone."
Teacher: "By Lord Iain, I want that damned work in tomorrow or it's your head! Do you hear me?"
Iain: "Loud and clear."
Iain: "Loud and clear."
by Iain Cooper January 26, 2004
Some's schtick is their patter, their sales pitch, their routine. It can also simply be something that person is interested him.
by Iain Cooper January 26, 2004
A set up, a trick. If someone stitches you up, then they're playing you for a fool. It's often used when framing someone for a crime.
by Iain Cooper January 26, 2004