Cris biscuit

phrase KRIS BIS-kit krɪs ˈbɪskɪt

Also spelled cris-biscuit, criss biscuit, crisp biscuit

Brand new, spotless, in mint condition — or, of a person, sharp, fresh, and good-looking. It intensifies 'cris' (from 'crisp': clean, fresh, attractive) with the image of a factory-fresh biscuit. A newly detailed car, a fresh pair of sneakers, or a well-dressed person can all be 'cris biscuit'.

  • Him car clean an cris biscuit.

    His car is clean and mint-fresh.

  • She step out cris biscuit fi di party.

    She stepped out looking sharp and fresh for the party.

  • Di new kicks dem cris biscuit.

    The new sneakers are brand new and spotless.

From 'cris' (crisp — fresh/clean/attractive) + 'biscuit' as an intensifying image of factory-fresh newness. See [[criss]], [[fresh]].

Mint-condition, brand new, or sharp-looking; intensified form of 'cris/criss'. See [[criss]], [[boasty]].