Pack heat
verb phrase
To carry a gun: They knew all along that Elvis was packin’ heat/ If you pack heat, you got to know what you’re doing (1940s+ Underworld)
Read Also:
- Packhorse
[pak-hawrs] /ˈpækˌhɔrs/ noun 1. a used for carrying goods, freight, supplies, etc. 2. a person who works hard or bears a heavy load of responsibility. /ˈpækˌhɔːs/ noun 1. a horse used to transport goods, equipment, etc
- Pack-horse
[pak-hawrs] /ˈpækˌhɔrs/ noun 1. a used for carrying goods, freight, supplies, etc. 2. a person who works hard or bears a heavy load of responsibility. /ˈpækˌhɔːs/ noun 1. a horse used to transport goods, equipment, etc n. late 15c., from pack (n.) + horse (n.).
- Pack-ice
noun 1. a large area of floating ice formed over a period of many years and consisting of pieces of ice driven together by wind, current, etc. noun 1. a large area of floating ice, usually occurring in polar seas, consisting of separate pieces that have become massed together Also called ice pack pack ice […]
- Packie
noun A package liquor store (1980s+)
- Packing-case
noun 1. a box in which goods are packed for transport or storage.