spit facts

English

Etymology

spit (“to rap, to utter”) + facts.

Verb

spit facts (third-person singular simple present spits facts, present participle spitting facts, simple past and past participle spit facts or spat facts)

1. (slang) To utter a statement, either of fact or opinion, that the speaker emphatically agrees with.

   Synonyms: spit, spit straight facts

   He may be a little deranged, but when he talks about politics my guy is spitting facts.

   • 2017 July 28, Shaquille O'Neal (lyrics and music), “LaVar Ball Diss Track”‎^[1]:

     Dude's talking loud, I don’t understand
     Walk around like they the true big baller, damn
     How you think that? I'm about to spit facts

   • 2017 November 8, Michael DiRocco, “Jalen Ramsey called A.J. Green 'weak,' 'soft' to get under WR's skin”, in ESPN‎^[2]:

     I told him almost every play that he was weak, that he was soft. Them are straight facts. He just can't handle the truth. It's facts. I told him his time was almost up. I told him that it was easy, which it was. He had one catch for 6 yards. I was just out there spitting facts to him. He got mad.

   • 2022 June 1, Lillian Gissen, “The breakout stars of the Johnny Depp v. Amber Heard trial”, in Daily Mail‎^[3]:

     Kate Moss came, spat facts, called Amber Heard a liar in front of thousands of people and left. Queen behavior if you ask me.