‘Spit your lit’ is a phrase used by gangsters that is short for ‘spit your literature’. If someone asks you to ‘spit your lit’ it means that they are asking you to speak your knowledge. This may be asked about another person, gang or event, it’s a way to ask another person what they know about a certain topic or incident.
There is an array of websites that offer ‘gangster language’ translations and dictionaries. You can find lists of gangster words at websites such as Urban Dictionary (www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=gangster%20words) or on personal blog posts such as My Al Capone Museum (www.myalcaponemuseum.com/id154.htm). Some websites even offer complete translations of texts (www.gizoogle.com/index.php?translate=false) which can be seen in the example below.
It is possible to interpret famous works from wordsmiths such as Lewis Carroll and Shakespeare through this type of colloquial language - indeed, many modern adaptations have been attempted of tragedies such as Romeo and Juliet. This can be found on Twitter, with Juliet having her own respective account that updates in real time. Each of the messages contribute to the story, and she also interacts with other characters who also have an account.
Translations such as these are only really used for comedy value and are not meant to be taken too seriously. If you do not understand any other ‘gangster’ words then a quick search online will yield the results you need, there is always some one else out there looking for the same answer.
There is an array of websites that offer ‘gangster language’ translations and dictionaries. You can find lists of gangster words at websites such as Urban Dictionary (www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=gangster%20words) or on personal blog posts such as My Al Capone Museum (www.myalcaponemuseum.com/id154.htm). Some websites even offer complete translations of texts (www.gizoogle.com/index.php?translate=false) which can be seen in the example below.
It is possible to interpret famous works from wordsmiths such as Lewis Carroll and Shakespeare through this type of colloquial language - indeed, many modern adaptations have been attempted of tragedies such as Romeo and Juliet. This can be found on Twitter, with Juliet having her own respective account that updates in real time. Each of the messages contribute to the story, and she also interacts with other characters who also have an account.
Translations such as these are only really used for comedy value and are not meant to be taken too seriously. If you do not understand any other ‘gangster’ words then a quick search online will yield the results you need, there is always some one else out there looking for the same answer.
