HSS  +  192225 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:20 PM Hi. I was just watching Seinfeld, and George said, "I'll slip him a Mickey." He poured some liquid into a glass that his boss, who had given George the axe, was drinking. Is a Mickey a shot of a stupefacient drug or something? Your help would be appreciated. Hiro/ Sendai, Japan HSS Joined on Wed, Nov 16 2005 Sendai, Japan Regular Member 679 JH7JHH, First Class ham radio operator. N9COW in the US.

	pieanne  +  192231 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:28 PM Hello, HSS! Yes, it is. Here is Cambridge's definition: http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?dict=CALD&key=50273&ph=on  pieanne Joined on Thu, Jan 20 2005 South of France ...But I'm Belgian! Veteran Member 7,517 I'm glad to help, but I'm not a native! And please excuse my typos...

	HSS  +  192238 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:42 PM So I thought, the way it looked. Wondered if it could be whiskey or something apart from a substance? Hiro in Sendai, Japan, who has to go to work tomorrow, Saturday. What a downer! HSS

	pieanne  +  192240 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:45 PM No, I think it's only a drug. What a pity! But you know, many people work on Saturdays here! pieanne

	Hly2004  +  192241 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:46 PM Here's what I found with Wikipedia : A Mickey is also short for Mickey Finn, an alcoholic drink mixed with a strong sedative, typically without the knowledge of the drinker. To "slip someone a Mickey" is to surreptitiously add such an ingredient. Hly2004 Joined on Sun, Nov 20 2005 Regular Member 717

	pieanne  +  192248 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:54 PM Yes, that's what Cambridge says too, in the link I posted  pieanne

	HSS  +  192251 Fri, 03 Feb 06 01:59 PM Roger that, folks. Thanks much. Unless I take a substitute holiday for tomorrow before the end of March, it volatizes --- no more sub holiday. Gotta take it before too late.  HSS