I will not be taking any questions at this time.
I will not be taking any questions at this time.
I will not be taking any questions at this time.
Would you like to say a few words?
Yes: pipe that beef trust, slick!
Did chatgpt get this right? I'm not sure I believe it.
Sure! Here's a translation of that 1950s lingo to modern English:
"Pipe that beef trust, slick" = "Pay attention to that business situation, buddy!"
In context, "pipe" could mean "listen" or "pay attention," "beef trust" refers to the business or situation (possibly a reference to the meatpacking industry or a specific business issue), and "slick" is a term of endearment or a way to address someone in a friendly but confident manner.
Why would you want to make us scroll horizontally to read that?
Just use a quote
Sure! Here's a translation of that 1950s lingo to modern English:
"Pipe that beef trust, slick" = "Pay attention to that business situation, buddy!"
In context, "pipe" could mean "listen" or "pay attention," "beef trust" refers to the business or situation (possibly a reference to the meatpacking industry or a specific business issue), and "slick" is a term of endearment or a way to address someone in a friendly but confident manner.
The only thing I question is the definition for “pipe”. I’ve never heard it used to mean listen/pay attention. I’ve heard “peep” used in the manner, as in, “Peep that”. Just because I’ve never heard it doesn’t mean anything though. The rest is correct though.
I have only heard it used in ‘pipe down’, meaning to be quite.
Surely beef trust in this context is how muscled the guy is, right?
...and me thinking pipe meant condom
beef trust | kid
yawn
Piping that beef trust is tiring work.
I don't truck with beef trust, that's how Fast Eddie ended up in the hoosegow
Literally one word isn't slang in that sentence. Impressive. I'm piping the beef trust.
Don’t know what it means but I’m gonna say it nonstop from now on
Is... is "pipe" the verb?
I SAID I WILL NOT BE TAKING ANY QUESTIONS AT THIS TIME.
It's probably some derivative of the maratime slang pipe-down.
If an officer is piping orders the expectation would be for you to pay attention.
The second world war and its huge naval population probably brought the much older term into American slang.
It is in computer programming terms.
Also in the 'pipe down' (shut up) sense