Mad Props are kudos. It's American slang. I don't know the exact origin or who first said "mad props", but I'm pretty sure it's derived from "mad" as in, madness, or something totally unconventional & "props" being like properties, or abilities.
Props is a shortened version of proper respect, and mad means extreme.
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The last sentence above is close to the mark. A more complete and well-supported answer (though very different than the first three sentences above) can be found here: http://www.randomhouse.com/wotd/index.pperl?date=20010213
Great propitiations.
"Props" are kudos, or acclaim/praise for doing something good. And "mad" means "a lot."So, "mad props" = a lot of praise/kudos.Examples1. Wow, you scored 3 hockey goals in a row - props!2. Woah, you convinced your girlfriend to let you go to Vegas for your birthday - mad props!
Renee Props goes by Props.
by being props
Renee Props's birth name is Props, Babette Renee.
Props - 2007 Best of Props '10 was released on: USA: 29 January 2011
There can be different props in ballet depending on what they are doing.
they are props you can not use them unless you are in zOMG
'props' is short for 'properties'.
Props Inc was created in 1985.
Yes they did. They used a range of props from big props (ie. beds and cannons which were left on the stage) to smaller props (like daggers and swords).
The word "props" is short for "properties" and means any moveable thing which can be moved onto or carried onto the stage. This includes set props like tables, beds and benches, and hand props like swords, rings, candlesticks, letters and so on. Shakespeare did not own any props: the company he worked for (and which he was a shareholder in) did have all of the above props and many more.
Most props "live" on tables backstage during the play. Valuable props are locked up at night.