✨ 10 Common English Slang Terms✨
🍃 Be there or be square 🍃
▪️This means that you should attend an event or you will be considered an outsider
🔸 You’re invited to my birthday party tonight. Be there or be square!
🍃 Beats me 🍃
▪️ This means that you don’t know something. The emphasis is on “me”
🔸 Beats me why he wants such a big car.
🍃 Bed of roses 🍃
▪️ A luxurious situation or an easy life. (This is commonly used in a negative way)
🔸 Life isn’t always a bed of roses, you know.
🍃 Beef about 🍃
▪️ This means that one complains about someone or something
🔸 They’re always beefing about something.
🍃 Big mouth 🍃
▪️ A person who talks too much or too loudly; someone who tells secrets
🔸 He went and told them the whole story. He’s such a big mouth.
🍃 Beef something up 🍃
▪️ This means to add strength or substance to something
🔸 We need to beef the campaign up.
🍃 Beemer 🍃
▪️ A slang term for a BMW
🔸 That’s his white Beemer convertible over there.
🍃 Cut a deal 🍃
▪️ To arrange a deal or to seal a bargain
🔸 In they end, they had to cut a deal with the Communinsts.
🍃 Flip side 🍃
▪️ The “other” side of something, such as an argument
🔸 The flip side of the treatment is that it can make patients feel very tired.
🍃 Jack something up 🍃
▪️ This means to raise the price of something
🔸 They’re just interested in jacking up their profit margins.
#Slangs
@PracticeMakesPerfect1
🍃 Be there or be square 🍃
▪️This means that you should attend an event or you will be considered an outsider
🔸 You’re invited to my birthday party tonight. Be there or be square!
🍃 Beats me 🍃
▪️ This means that you don’t know something. The emphasis is on “me”
🔸 Beats me why he wants such a big car.
🍃 Bed of roses 🍃
▪️ A luxurious situation or an easy life. (This is commonly used in a negative way)
🔸 Life isn’t always a bed of roses, you know.
🍃 Beef about 🍃
▪️ This means that one complains about someone or something
🔸 They’re always beefing about something.
🍃 Big mouth 🍃
▪️ A person who talks too much or too loudly; someone who tells secrets
🔸 He went and told them the whole story. He’s such a big mouth.
🍃 Beef something up 🍃
▪️ This means to add strength or substance to something
🔸 We need to beef the campaign up.
🍃 Beemer 🍃
▪️ A slang term for a BMW
🔸 That’s his white Beemer convertible over there.
🍃 Cut a deal 🍃
▪️ To arrange a deal or to seal a bargain
🔸 In they end, they had to cut a deal with the Communinsts.
🍃 Flip side 🍃
▪️ The “other” side of something, such as an argument
🔸 The flip side of the treatment is that it can make patients feel very tired.
🍃 Jack something up 🍃
▪️ This means to raise the price of something
🔸 They’re just interested in jacking up their profit margins.
#Slangs
@PracticeMakesPerfect1
🍃🍂USEFUL SPOKEN PHRASES with “ beat “🍂🍃
🍁(it) beats me🍁
🔰used to say that you do not know something, or cannot understand or explain it:
✨ ‘What’s he saying?’ ‘Beats me!’
🍁beat it! 🍁
🔰used to tell someone to leave at once, because they are annoying you or should not be there
✨ The big guy turned to me and said, "Beat it, kid – nobody wants you here."
🍁can you beat that/it?🍁
🔰used to show that you are surprised or annoyed by something:
✨ They’ve got eight children! Can you beat that?
🍁beat your brains out🍁
🔰to think about something very hard and for a long time:
✨ I’ve been beating my brains out all week trying to finish this essay.
🍁if you can’t beat 'em, join 'em🍁
🔰used when you decide to take part in something even though you disapprove of it, because everyone else is doing it and you cannot stop them
✨ It was the toughest football team we'd ever faced, and we'd had enough. Finally, we gave up and said, "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em!"
🍁beat the rap🍁
🔰American English informal =to avoid being punished for something you have done
✨ The youngsters were caught shoplifting, but somehow they were able to beat the rap.
🍁beat time 🍁
🔰to make regular movements or sounds to show the speed at which music should be played:
✨ a conductor beating time with his baton
🍁beat a path/track🍁
🔰to make a path by walking over an area of land
✨ We beat a path/track through the undergrowth.
🍁to beat the band🍁
🔰American English informal =in large amounts or with great force:
✨ It’s raining to beat the band.
🍁beat the heat🍁
🔰American English informal =to make yourself cooler:
✨ Fresh lemonade is a great way to beat the heat.
🍁beat your breast🍁
🔰literary to show clearly that you are very upset or sorry about something
✨ There's no point in beating your breast about losing the money - you won't get it back.
#Slangs
#Phrases
#Speaking_tips
#Useful_expressions
@PracticeMakesPerfect1
🍁(it) beats me🍁
🔰used to say that you do not know something, or cannot understand or explain it:
✨ ‘What’s he saying?’ ‘Beats me!’
🍁beat it! 🍁
🔰used to tell someone to leave at once, because they are annoying you or should not be there
✨ The big guy turned to me and said, "Beat it, kid – nobody wants you here."
🍁can you beat that/it?🍁
🔰used to show that you are surprised or annoyed by something:
✨ They’ve got eight children! Can you beat that?
🍁beat your brains out🍁
🔰to think about something very hard and for a long time:
✨ I’ve been beating my brains out all week trying to finish this essay.
🍁if you can’t beat 'em, join 'em🍁
🔰used when you decide to take part in something even though you disapprove of it, because everyone else is doing it and you cannot stop them
✨ It was the toughest football team we'd ever faced, and we'd had enough. Finally, we gave up and said, "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em!"
🍁beat the rap🍁
🔰American English informal =to avoid being punished for something you have done
✨ The youngsters were caught shoplifting, but somehow they were able to beat the rap.
🍁beat time 🍁
🔰to make regular movements or sounds to show the speed at which music should be played:
✨ a conductor beating time with his baton
🍁beat a path/track🍁
🔰to make a path by walking over an area of land
✨ We beat a path/track through the undergrowth.
🍁to beat the band🍁
🔰American English informal =in large amounts or with great force:
✨ It’s raining to beat the band.
🍁beat the heat🍁
🔰American English informal =to make yourself cooler:
✨ Fresh lemonade is a great way to beat the heat.
🍁beat your breast🍁
🔰literary to show clearly that you are very upset or sorry about something
✨ There's no point in beating your breast about losing the money - you won't get it back.
#Slangs
#Phrases
#Speaking_tips
#Useful_expressions
@PracticeMakesPerfect1
💬50 British Slang Words & Phrases You Need to Know💬
1️⃣ All mouth and no trousers
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“Don’t listen to him. He’s all mouth and no trousers.”
2️⃣ Argy-bargy
🍃Meaning :
🍂Example:
“I’m not interested in getting into an argy-bargy over it.”
3️⃣ Bang to rights
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“Police caught Jim Bang to rights outside the bookie’s.”
4️⃣ Bent as a nine-bob note
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“That street vendor selling watches is bent as a nine-bob note.”
5️⃣ Blinding
🍃Meaning :
🍂Example:
“The Prime Minister gave a blinding inauguration speech.”
6️⃣ Chuffed
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“Reginald was chuffed about the football match.”
7️⃣ Conk
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“He conked his head on the doorframe on his way out.”
8️⃣ Corker
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“Great job, Jim. You’re a real corker.”
9️⃣ Do one’s nut
🍃Meaning:
🍂Examples:
“I gave him the news, and a he did his nut.
“When I gave Reginald the news, he did his nut, and went home.”
1️⃣0️⃣ Damp Squib
🍃Meaning:
🍂Example:
“It looks like the new midfielder is a damp squib.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣ All mouth and no trousers
🍃Meaning:
All talk, no action, i.e. Braggadocio.🍂Example:
“Don’t listen to him. He’s all mouth and no trousers.”
2️⃣ Argy-bargy
🍃Meaning :
An argument or heated confrontation. 🍂Example:
“I’m not interested in getting into an argy-bargy over it.”
3️⃣ Bang to rights
🍃Meaning:
Equivalent of ‘dead to rights.’ Caught in the act. Caught red-handed. 🍂Example:
“Police caught Jim Bang to rights outside the bookie’s.”
4️⃣ Bent as a nine-bob note
🍃Meaning:
Metaphor for dishonesty or corruption that references the nine-schilling (bob) note, which does not exist and must therefore be counterfeit. 🍂Example:
“That street vendor selling watches is bent as a nine-bob note.”
5️⃣ Blinding
🍃Meaning :
An adjective for excellence. 🍂Example:
“The Prime Minister gave a blinding inauguration speech.”
6️⃣ Chuffed
🍃Meaning:
To be very pleased about something. 🍂Example:
“Reginald was chuffed about the football match.”
7️⃣ Conk
🍃Meaning:
A blow to the head or nose. 🍂Example:
“He conked his head on the doorframe on his way out.”
8️⃣ Corker
🍃Meaning:
Someone or something that/who is outstanding. A standout.
🍂Example:
“Great job, Jim. You’re a real corker.”
9️⃣ Do one’s nut
🍃Meaning:
To become enraged. Presumably a reference to doing an impression of a madman (nut).🍂Examples:
“I gave him the news, and a he did his nut.
“When I gave Reginald the news, he did his nut, and went home.”
1️⃣0️⃣ Damp Squib
🍃Meaning:
Something that fails on all counts. Reference to small explosive charges that fail when wet.🍂Example:
“It looks like the new midfielder is a damp squib.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
🍂 SKINT 🍂
• Meaning:
• Example:
Sorry mate, I can't come out - I'm skint!
#Slangs
@PMPerfect1
• Meaning:
Having no money. To be broke.• Example:
Sorry mate, I can't come out - I'm skint!
#Slangs
@PMPerfect1
💬50 British Slang Words & Phrases You Need to Know💬
1️⃣1️⃣ Doofer
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“What is that doofer?”
1️⃣2️⃣ Earwig
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Don’t earwig on my personal phone calls.”
1️⃣3️⃣ Eating Irons
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Do we have any clean eating irons?”
1️⃣4️⃣ Fortnight
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“I’ll be back in a fortnight to check on you.”
1️⃣5️⃣ Fence
🍃 Meaning:
•
🍂 Example:
“Take this watch to the fence and see what you can get.”
1️⃣6️⃣ The Fuzz
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Don’t let the fuzz catch you.”
1️⃣7️⃣ Gaffer
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Let’s ask the gaffer if we can go on break.”
1️⃣8️⃣ Gutted
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“John was gutted that his girlfriend dumped him.”
1️⃣9️⃣ Go to Spare
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“If his mood is off, he might go to spare.”
2️⃣0️⃣ Hard Cheese
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Hard cheese if he does. We’re entitled to our break.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣1️⃣ Doofer
🍃 Meaning:
An unnamed object. Thing, thingamajig, whatchamacallit. 🍂 Example:
“What is that doofer?”
1️⃣2️⃣ Earwig
🍃 Meaning:
To eavesdrop.🍂 Example:
“Don’t earwig on my personal phone calls.”
1️⃣3️⃣ Eating Irons
🍃 Meaning:
Cutlery, eating utensils. 🍂 Example:
“Do we have any clean eating irons?”
1️⃣4️⃣ Fortnight
🍃 Meaning:
Very common British slang term for a period of two weeks. 🍂 Example:
“I’ll be back in a fortnight to check on you.”
1️⃣5️⃣ Fence
🍃 Meaning:
•
n. A person who deals in stolen property.
• v. To pawn off stolen property to a buyer.🍂 Example:
“Take this watch to the fence and see what you can get.”
1️⃣6️⃣ The Fuzz
🍃 Meaning:
The Police.🍂 Example:
“Don’t let the fuzz catch you.”
1️⃣7️⃣ Gaffer
🍃 Meaning:
Boss, foreman, or employer. 🍂 Example:
“Let’s ask the gaffer if we can go on break.”
1️⃣8️⃣ Gutted
🍃 Meaning:
A state of extreme despair. 🍂 Example:
“John was gutted that his girlfriend dumped him.”
1️⃣9️⃣ Go to Spare
🍃 Meaning:
To become angry, frustrated, distressed, or enraged.🍂 Example:
“If his mood is off, he might go to spare.”
2️⃣0️⃣ Hard Cheese
🍃 Meaning:
An expression of bad luck. 🍂 Example:
“Hard cheese if he does. We’re entitled to our break.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
💢7 New Slang Words Added to the Dictionary in 2018
1️⃣
adjective
🍃 What it means: The feeling of anger or irritability you get when you’re hungry.
🍂 Where it comes from: Although the Internet has fueled this word’s recent rise in popularity, it was first printed in London Magazine in 1992.
2️⃣
adjective
🍃 What it means: A disparaging term for people obsessed with wealth or its trappings.
🍂 Where it comes from: This shortened form of bourgeoise
3️⃣
adjective
🍃 What it means: Describes something that is generated based on predictions made automatically (often by some sort of algorithm).
🍂 Where it comes from: “Predictive” as a general adjective has existed since 1637! This more specific use in phrases like “predictive text” has been much more recent, likely coming into fashion in the ‘00s.
4️⃣
noun
🍃 What it means: It’s just guacamole. That’s all.
🍂 Where it comes from: This popular abbreviation was first used in 1983—the same year that the first mobile phones were released.
5️⃣
verb
🍃 What it means: To post something to Instagram.
🍂 Where it comes from: As long as Instagram has been a social network, this has been a verb. (Which means it was first used just eight years ago!)
6️⃣
noun
🍃 What it means: An activity that takes a lot of time you could have used to do more productive things.
🍂 Where it comes from: Merriam-Webster charts this word all the way back to 1991, which was also the year the Internet gained its first website. Coincidence?
7️⃣
noun
🍃 What it means: This abbreviation stands for “too long; didn’t read.” It’s used to summarize the key point of a long text.
🍂 Where it comes from: According to Merriam-Webster, tl;dr (along with its acceptable alternatives TL;DR and Tl;dr) started appearing in the early ‘00s on news sites, where it remains popular to this day.
#Slangs
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣
Hangryadjective
🍃 What it means: The feeling of anger or irritability you get when you’re hungry.
🍂 Where it comes from: Although the Internet has fueled this word’s recent rise in popularity, it was first printed in London Magazine in 1992.
2️⃣
Bougieadjective
🍃 What it means: A disparaging term for people obsessed with wealth or its trappings.
🍂 Where it comes from: This shortened form of bourgeoise
3️⃣
Predictiveadjective
🍃 What it means: Describes something that is generated based on predictions made automatically (often by some sort of algorithm).
🍂 Where it comes from: “Predictive” as a general adjective has existed since 1637! This more specific use in phrases like “predictive text” has been much more recent, likely coming into fashion in the ‘00s.
4️⃣
Guacnoun
🍃 What it means: It’s just guacamole. That’s all.
🍂 Where it comes from: This popular abbreviation was first used in 1983—the same year that the first mobile phones were released.
5️⃣
Instagramverb
🍃 What it means: To post something to Instagram.
🍂 Where it comes from: As long as Instagram has been a social network, this has been a verb. (Which means it was first used just eight years ago!)
6️⃣
Time sucknoun
🍃 What it means: An activity that takes a lot of time you could have used to do more productive things.
🍂 Where it comes from: Merriam-Webster charts this word all the way back to 1991, which was also the year the Internet gained its first website. Coincidence?
7️⃣
TL;DRnoun
🍃 What it means: This abbreviation stands for “too long; didn’t read.” It’s used to summarize the key point of a long text.
🍂 Where it comes from: According to Merriam-Webster, tl;dr (along with its acceptable alternatives TL;DR and Tl;dr) started appearing in the early ‘00s on news sites, where it remains popular to this day.
#Slangs
@PMPerfect1
💬50 British Slang Words & Phrases You Need to Know💬
2️⃣1️⃣ Honk
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Reginald coughed so hard he honked all over the pub.”
2️⃣2️⃣ Idiot box
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“I think I’ll spend the night in front of the idiot box.”
2️⃣3️⃣ Ivories
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“He sure knows how to tickle the ivories.”
2️⃣4️⃣ Jock
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Listen Jock, I need your group gone in the next five minutes.”
2️⃣5️⃣ Joe Bloggs
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“I don’t know who he was. Just some Joe Bloggs.”
2️⃣6️⃣ Kerfuffle
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“He and I got into a kerfuffle over politics.”
2️⃣7️⃣ Knees up
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“This party is knees up.”
2️⃣8️⃣ Know One’s Onions
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Go ask John. He know his onions about cars.”
2️⃣9️⃣ Lag
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“The old lag can’t find a job so he sits at the pub and drinks.”
3️⃣0️⃣ Laughing Gear
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Shut your laughing gear, Reginald.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
2️⃣1️⃣ Honk
🍃 Meaning:
To vomit.🍂 Example:
“Reginald coughed so hard he honked all over the pub.”
2️⃣2️⃣ Idiot box
🍃 Meaning:
A television set.🍂 Example:
“I think I’ll spend the night in front of the idiot box.”
2️⃣3️⃣ Ivories
🍃 Meaning:
Teeth, piano keys, or dice.🍂 Example:
“He sure knows how to tickle the ivories.”
2️⃣4️⃣ Jock
🍃 Meaning:
A nickname for John in Scotland but widely used as a Scottish everyman term like, dude, or mack, or buddy. It can be pejorative depending on context.🍂 Example:
“Listen Jock, I need your group gone in the next five minutes.”
2️⃣5️⃣ Joe Bloggs
🍃 Meaning:
Equivalent to Joe Blow. A typical, average, or unremarkable man.🍂 Example:
“I don’t know who he was. Just some Joe Bloggs.”
2️⃣6️⃣ Kerfuffle
🍃 Meaning:
A skirmish or fight caused by differing views.🍂 Example:
“He and I got into a kerfuffle over politics.”
2️⃣7️⃣ Knees up
🍃 Meaning:
Adjective for liveliness.🍂 Example:
“This party is knees up.”
2️⃣8️⃣ Know One’s Onions
🍃 Meaning:
To be well versed on a subject.🍂 Example:
“Go ask John. He know his onions about cars.”
2️⃣9️⃣ Lag
🍃 Meaning:
A convict, especially one who served or is serving a long prison sentence.🍂 Example:
“The old lag can’t find a job so he sits at the pub and drinks.”
3️⃣0️⃣ Laughing Gear
🍃 Meaning:
A metaphor for one’s mouth.🍂 Example:
“Shut your laughing gear, Reginald.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
💬50 British Slang Words & Phrases You Need to Know💬
3️⃣1️⃣ Marbles
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Have you lost your marbles?”
3️⃣2️⃣ Miffed
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“He got all miffed about the football match.”
3️⃣3️⃣ Nob
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Some nob in a fancy car splashed me.”
3️⃣4️⃣ Numpty
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“You and your numpty friend should apologize.”
3️⃣5️⃣ Odds and Sods
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“You lot got first picks and left with nothing but odds and sods.”
3️⃣6️⃣ Old Bill, The Old Bill
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Old Bill broke up the street fight.”
3️⃣7️⃣ Paddy
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Don’t throw a paddy about your team losing.”
3️⃣8️⃣ Paste
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“You can’t just paste every Joe Bloggs who insults you.”
3️⃣9️⃣ Penny-dreadful
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“I read about alien abductions in the penny-dreadful.”
4️⃣0️⃣ Queer someone’s pitch
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“I was about to close the deal until you queered my pitch.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
3️⃣1️⃣ Marbles
🍃 Meaning:
Wit, intelligence, or good sense.🍂 Example:
“Have you lost your marbles?”
3️⃣2️⃣ Miffed
🍃 Meaning:
Upset or offended.🍂 Example:
“He got all miffed about the football match.”
3️⃣3️⃣ Nob
🍃 Meaning:
Person of high social status, snob.🍂 Example:
“Some nob in a fancy car splashed me.”
3️⃣4️⃣ Numpty
🍃 Meaning:
An incompetent or unwise person.🍂 Example:
“You and your numpty friend should apologize.”
3️⃣5️⃣ Odds and Sods
🍃 Meaning:
Equivalent to ‘odds and ends.’ Miscellaneous.
🍂 Example:
“You lot got first picks and left with nothing but odds and sods.”
3️⃣6️⃣ Old Bill, The Old Bill
🍃 Meaning:
A metaphor for a policeman, or the police in general.🍂 Example:
“Old Bill broke up the street fight.”
3️⃣7️⃣ Paddy
🍃 Meaning:
A temper tantrum.🍂 Example:
“Don’t throw a paddy about your team losing.”
3️⃣8️⃣ Paste
🍃 Meaning:
To hit, punch, or beat thoroughly.🍂 Example:
“You can’t just paste every Joe Bloggs who insults you.”
3️⃣9️⃣ Penny-dreadful
🍃 Meaning:
A cheap sensationalist magazine. Tabloid.🍂 Example:
“I read about alien abductions in the penny-dreadful.”
4️⃣0️⃣ Queer someone’s pitch
🍃 Meaning:
To spoil someone’s efforts.🍂 Example:
“I was about to close the deal until you queered my pitch.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
💬50 British Slang Words & Phrases You Need to Know💬
4️⃣1️⃣ Richard the Third
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Careful not to step on Richard the Third.”
4️⃣2️⃣ Rozzer
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“A rozzer walking past overheard cries for help.”
4️⃣3️⃣ Skive
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“He tried to skive off school but his mom was wise to the game.”
4️⃣4️⃣ Skint
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Sorry I can’t join you this time. I’m skint.”
4️⃣5️⃣ Spawny
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“That was a spawny outcome for you.”
4️⃣6️⃣ Steaming
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“A steaming drunk Reginald, hobbled out of the pub.”
4️⃣7️⃣ Take the mickey
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Don’t get so upset when someone takes the mickey.”
4️⃣8️⃣ Tosh
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“It’s a lot of tosh to act like that.”
4️⃣9️⃣ Wag off
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“I had nothing to do but wag off at work.”
5️⃣0️⃣ Warts and all
🍃 Meaning:
🍂 Example:
“Alright, I’ll keep you, warts and all.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1
4️⃣1️⃣ Richard the Third
🍃 Meaning:
Cockney rhyming slang for a ‘turd..🍂 Example:
“Careful not to step on Richard the Third.”
4️⃣2️⃣ Rozzer
🍃 Meaning:
A policeman.🍂 Example:
“A rozzer walking past overheard cries for help.”
4️⃣3️⃣ Skive
🍃 Meaning:
Feigning illness to get out of going to work or school.🍂 Example:
“He tried to skive off school but his mom was wise to the game.”
4️⃣4️⃣ Skint
🍃 Meaning:
Without money, broke, bankrupt.🍂 Example:
“Sorry I can’t join you this time. I’m skint.”
4️⃣5️⃣ Spawny
🍃 Meaning:
Lucky.🍂 Example:
“That was a spawny outcome for you.”
4️⃣6️⃣ Steaming
🍃 Meaning:
The state of extreme drunkenness, or extreme anger.
🍂 Example:
“A steaming drunk Reginald, hobbled out of the pub.”
4️⃣7️⃣ Take the mickey
🍃 Meaning:
To tease or mock.🍂 Example:
“Don’t get so upset when someone takes the mickey.”
4️⃣8️⃣ Tosh
🍃 Meaning:
Nonsense.🍂 Example:
“It’s a lot of tosh to act like that.”
4️⃣9️⃣ Wag off
🍃 Meaning:
To waste time, or play truant.🍂 Example:
“I had nothing to do but wag off at work.”
5️⃣0️⃣ Warts and all
🍃 Meaning:
Equivalent to ‘as is.’ Taken to include all negative characteristics.🍂 Example:
“Alright, I’ll keep you, warts and all.”
#Slangs
#Phrases
@PMPerfect1