Snoop Dogg brings his unique way of speaking to his 2004 smash hit "Drop It Like It's Hot." He raps the chorus over The Neptunes' synth-inspired beat, "When the pimp's in the crib, ma / Drop it like it's hot, drop it like it's hot, drop it like it's hot." This Snoopism refers to ones' ability to shake their tail feather, with "twerking" or "getting low" serving as other variations of the phrase, according to Genius. The outlet reports that rapper Lil Wayne is likely the first artist to use this phrase in the hip-hop lexicon on Juvenile's "Back That Azz Up." Snoop makes the phrase his own on his track, flipping the meaning to suit all aspects of his gangster persona, rapping about his disdain for the police, "When the pigs try to get at you / Park it like it's hot, park it like it's hot, park it like it's hot."

Additionally, Snoop flexes his Snoopanese on "Drop It Like It's Hot" by adding his signature "izzle" as a suffix to regular words. Snoop hails himself as the creator of the izzle phenomenon ,according to The New York Times Magazine, which reports that MTV once called Snoop the "slanguistic sensei" of the hip-hop generation. Snoop makes a case for these titles on his song, rapping on the third verse, "​​So don't change the dizzle, turn it up a little / I got a livin' room full of fine dime brizzles."

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