1

Adj

note

[pro­ble­ma­tisch; schwierig]

[hea­vy; etw ist eine schwie­ri­ge Kiste.]

[»Dope addicts, dope addicts / […] Stop shoo­tin’ no need­le / […] That needle’s too heavy«
John Lee Hoo­ker, »Kick Hit 4 Hit Kix U (Blues For Jimi And Janis)«
John Lee Hoo­ker © 1970]

2

Adj

note

[groß­ar­tig]

[hea­vy; geil; stark; hammerhart.]

[»‘Cau­se I know I’m the hea­viest cat, / The hea­viest cat you ever did see.«
The Capi­tols, »Cool Jerk«
Donald Stor­ball © 19??
]

3

Adj

note:

»hea­vy dough«: dicke Kohle.

viel[e]

[jede Men­ge; mas­sig; dicke]

[»Shake­speare says, ›What’s in a name?‹ With him we dis­agree. / Names like Sam­my, Max or Moe / Never bring the hea­vy dough«
»Mischa, Yascha, Toscha, Sascha«
B. G. DeSyl­va / Ira Gershwin / Geor­ge Gershwin © 1932
]

4

Adj

note

[von intel­lek­tu­el­ler Tiefe]

[hea­vy.]

[»Sci­ence I drop is real hea­vy. / Radi­ant ener­gy, tha­t’ll be the penalty.«
Eric Bar­ri­er & Hakim, »Let The Rhythm Hit ‘Em«
Eric Bar­ri­er / Wil­liam Grif­fin © 1990]

5

noun / Substantiv

note

[Kri­mi­nel­ler; Gangster;]

[Schur­ke; Böse­wicht; schwe­rer Junge]

[»Sina­tra made Sud­den­ly right after his Oscar-win­ning per­for­mance in From Here to Eter­ni­ty (1953) and it mark­ed the first time he play­ed the “hea­vy” in a film, …«

»10.05.2016 — Robert Mail­let, the Cana­di­an for­mer pro­fes­sio­nal wrest­ler who’s play­ed the hea­vy in such pro­jects as Sher­lock Hol­mes and The Strain, seems …«]

6

noun

note: »indus­try hea­vy«, »media heavy«

[wich­ti­ge / ein­fluss­rei­che Person]

[Schwer­ge­wicht; Grö­ße; jd mit einer gro­ßen Bugwelle]

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