I was out with a guy friend earlier today. He met up with his friend away from me and I overheard the friend say something like “you and that piece should come to my party later”. My friend seemed annoyed and said something I couldn’t hear (I’d walked further away at this point). But now it’s been on my mind. What did he mean by that? Is it an insult? Why’d my friend react negatively?

43 comments
  1. It is objectifying language in current times. It used to mean a dime piece…as in a solid 10 out of 10.

  2. Could’ve been “side piece” which is also means side chick. Depending on how old he is, he could be saying “dime piece”. That was a popular phrase in the early 2000s alluding to a gorgeous woman.

  3. It can have several meanings. Same with other words you’ll hear men say. Nobody can say without being there.

  4. it can have a few meanings but the ones i know are:

    * Piece of ass
    * Dime piece ( indicating shes a 10/beautiful woman)

  5. He assumes youre a side chick

    Or

    He thinks you look attractive and short handed “piece of ass” to describe you

  6. Piece of ass, your friend probably sees you as more than a piece of ass. Compliment from the friend, not necessarily an insult from his friend, he probably just views women as a piece of ass because they let him, can’t really fault him for that. I’ve been your friend.

  7. It’s a gross word that is very common in urban slang. Very misogynistic and objectifying.

  8. A piece is the person they’re fucking but not exclusive with or just a general hot person. It’s not exactly gender specific and weirdly heard it more from women lol. It is short for piece of ass.

    Your friend likely got upset because he didn’t like hearing you objectified like that by his other male friend.

  9. You mean the 9mm lock Piece made from polymer Fibre instead of metal making it undetectable?
    Yeah I will bring that “piece”

    BTW her name is “Heckler.Koch”!
    😏

  10. It’s a crude compliment, not a negative but maybe not the best way to refer to a woman..

  11. That’s a throwback, used to hear that in the 70s/80s. Used to be similar to ‘broad’ ‘skank’ ‘chick’.

  12. Not entirely sure, but I’d go with “someone you’re being intimate with, yet not in a committed relationship with”

    Or the friend was expressing physical attraction towards you, but in a somewhat demeaning way ?

    English is my second language, so I may well be mistaken here !

  13. It’s an objectifying way to refer to a woman… your guy stood up for your proper respect, so that’s something to take to the bank.

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