boondock vs street

boondock

noun
  • A brushy, rural area or location. 

  • A shot that strikes a squopped wink and sends it flying far away. 

verb
  • To stay in a self-contained recreational vehicle without connections to water, electricity, or sewer services, especially in a remote location. 

  • To camp in a dry brushy location. 

  • To strike a squopped wink and send it flying far away. 

street

noun
  • A paved part of road, usually in a village or a town. 

  • The roads that run perpendicular to avenues in a grid layout. 

  • The people who live in such a road, as a neighborhood. 

  • Wall Street. 

  • Streetwise slang. 

  • Each of the three opportunities that players have to bet, after the flop, turn and river. 

  • A style of skateboarding featuring typically urban obstacles. 

  • A road as above, but including the sidewalks (pavements) and buildings. 

  • An illicit or contraband source, especially of drugs. 

  • The people who spend a great deal of time on the street in urban areas, especially, the young, the poor, the unemployed, and those engaged in illegal activities. 

  • Living in the streets. 

  • A great distance. 

verb
  • To go on sale. 

  • To heavily defeat. 

  • To eject; to throw onto the streets. 

  • To build or equip with streets. 

  • To proselytize in public. 

adj
  • Having street cred; conforming to modern urban trends. 

How often have the words boondock and street occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )