1. Don't get upset.
   Don't eat meat.
2. Don't break the law.
   Don't go to school.

The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English traces the phrase to 1966. However, The Oxford English Dictionary believes the first printed reference was in the Denton Record Chronicle, a Texas newspaper.

1. Deliriously happy
   Violently mad
2. Extremely tired
   Overly, friendly

"Go ape" can have good or bad connotations. Someone can "go ape" over something they love, such as a band or a restaurant.

1. Bother
   Ignore
2. Screaming
   Hate

Bug didn't get the meaning "to bother" until the 1950s at the earliest. However, the word was used to mean a computer malfunction in the 1940s

1. Too many pots
   An attractive date
2. Lots of hair
   A bald head

The expression "chrome dome" dates to 1962. It was also used to describe a type of helmet used in Vietnam that protected U.S. soldiers from the sun.

1. Eat dinner
   Take a shower
2. Go to the bar
   Fall asleep

You can also "crash a party," which means to invite yourself. If you want to sleep at someone else's house, you may "crash at their place."

1. Much
   Zero
2. A ton
   A moderate amount

The exact history of the word zilch is not known. However, the Oxford English Dictionary believes the word was first published in a 1966 collection of slang at the University of South Dakota.

1. They became enthusiastic.
   They became grateful.
2. They became arrogant.
   They became upset.

While unglued literally means to separate two things, the figurative meaning can be traced back to the 1920s.

1. The Who
   The Rolling Stones
2. The Monkees
   The Beatles

PR man Tony Barrow coined the term "Fab Four" for the Beatles. He used it in a press release and it stuck.

1. Rejection
   Partying
2. Ownership
   Leading

While the origin of "dibs" is not clear, the word is believed to have originated in the United States. The word may be a contraction of dibstone, which was a jack as in the children's game.

1. Something was disappointing.
   Something was fantastic.
2. Something was amusing.
   Something was great.

The current meaning of bummer comes from the 1960s. However, in the 1980s, a "bummer" was a "loafer" or someone who was good-for-nothing. The second meaning may come from the German word "bummler," which shares the "loafer" definition.

1. Pulling fire alarms to create a panic and skip class.
   Playing a game at a red light where they get out of a car and exchange places before it turns green.
2. Eating spicy Chinese food.
   Planning a vacation to China.

In the 1950s and the 1960s, "Chinese fire drill" became associated with car culture. It could mean a game that takes place at a red light or an accident that causes a scene of confusion.

1. Surfing
   Sunbathing
2. Partying
   Drinking

"Catch some rays" may have its origins in surf culture. In the 1960s, surf culture was based out of Southern California.

1. It's new.
   It's red.
2. It's old.
   It's clean.

The origin of the word "cherry" in slang is unknown. While the word used to mean "new," its meaning has shifted over time to mean someone's virginity.

1. Tired
   Happy
2. Intoxicated
   Miserable

In 1966, "blitzed" gained this meaning. Prior to the 1960s, being blitzed would mean that you were under attack.

1. Sad
   Boring
2. Interesting
   Cool

The first published account of "boss" meaning "cool" or "good" comes from a 1916 Issue of Dialect Notes. The word gained popularity in the 1960s. One example is "Boss Hoss," by The Sonics, which came out in 1965.

1. Parties
   Alcoholic beverages
2. Balloons
   Cars

A boneyard is a place where cars and other vehicles are broken up for scrap. It is also slang for a cemetery.

1. Pass around
   Refuse to share
2. Break
   Buy

In the late 1960s, "to Bogart" entered stoner slang. It comes from Humphrey Bogart, who was frequently seen smoking a cigarette in his movies.

1. New
   Good
2. Dirty
   Acceptable

The first known use of "grungy" was in 1965. It is believed that the word may be a portmanteau of grubby and dingy.

1. Take it easy
   Get to work
2. Party all night long
   Cut class

"Hang loose" came from 1960s surfer culture. It is also associated with a Hawaiian hand signal known as the shaka.

1. Partying all night long
   Driving quickly
2. Smoking it
   Eating fast

"Scarf" acquired its current meaning around 1960s. The Random House Unabridged Dictionary notes that it is a variant of the word scoff.

1. A poor copy
   A mint copy
2. A good time
   Something used

Ripoff was originally used as a verb as in "to rip off" someone. Sometime in the late 1960s, it became used as a noun.

1. You're correct.
   You're wrong.
2. You're out of touch.
   You could do better.

Right has colloquially meant "very" or "extremely for a long time. However, "right-on" didn't enter American English until the late '60s.

1. Leave me alone.
   Give me a break.
2. Let me have it.
   Punch me in the face.

The phrase "sock it to me" was frequently heard on "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In." In 1968, Richard Nixon appeared on the show and said the iconic line.

1. Playing
   Buying
2. Ignoring
   Breaking

Timothy Leary popularized the phrase "Turn on, tune in, drop out." He named his spoken word album after it.

1. Your friends
   Authority
2. Drugs
   A foreign country

"The man" can be used in multiple ways. If "the man is keeping you down," you're feeling oppressed. If you're "sticking it to the man," you're fighting against authority.

1. They're repulsive.
   They complain.
2. They are mean.
   They drink too much.

While no one knows for sure where "skuzzbucket" came from, the Random House Unabridged Dictionary published that the word entered English sometime around 1965. It may come from the word "scuzzy."

1. Television
   Radio
2. Oven
   Tank top

The phrase was first recorded between 1965 and 1970. It was coined to imply that television is foolish and watched by foolish people.

1. Bad
   Old
2. Excellent
   New

"Groovy" evolved from jazz slang, where it meant "performing well." In the 1940s, the word shifted to mean "wonderful."

1. It's boring.
   It's disgusting.
2. It's complicated.
   It's tiring.

In the early 1960s, grody entered teen slang. It may be an alteration of "grotesque."

1. To party late into the night
   To lose emotional control
2. To go to school
   To hang out with the unpopular crowd

Freaking out may be good or bad. You can freak out because you're excited or because you're fearful.

1. Ride in the back seat
   Ride in the trunk
2. Ride in the front passenger seat
   Ride on top of the vehicle

Originally, riding shotgun meant to protect something while in transit. Sometime in the mid-1900s, it came to mean anyone riding in the front passenger seat.

1. Be very successful
   Be on the run from the police
2. Live vicariously through someone else
   Live off someone else

Sponge has had the meaning "to live in a parasitic manner" since the 1670s. Originally, the person who was being taken advantage of was called the sponge, since they were "being squeezed."

1. Drinking together
   Traveling together
2. Playing music together
   Making preserves

In 1914, jam first acquired the slang meaning "to be in a tight spot." In the late-1920s, jam became associated with "jam session," which is an improvised performance by a band.

1. Beg
   Steal
2. Borrow
   Use a coupon

Someone who receives a five-finger discount may also have sticky fingers. Both deal with stealing, typically of small items.

1. High
   Ready for the beach
2. Dressed up
   Wearing gym clothes

In the '60s, a man who is decked out may be dressed in a suit similar to the ones The Beatles wore. A woman decked out may have worn an outfit inspired by Jackie Kennedy.