Vers Slang

Vers Slang

January 28, 2021 March 5, 2019 by The English Teacher
We fly at a cruising speed of 500 mph.
I’m pissed off with the way they’ve treated me.

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Slang Words! Slang words are defined as the words and phrases used informally in any language. Following is a list of 100 English slang words that are commonly used today. Most of them are American slang words and phrases.
List of 100 English slang words and phrases with their meanings and examples:
The New York Times had an eye-popping article this morning.
You are such a couch potato on weekends.
We had a ball at the party last night.
We gets a bazillion followers everyday on Facebook fan page.
She married a millionaire just about to croak .
Your house is always so neat – how do you manage it with three children?
She’s beautiful. I’m nuts about her.
Jed wanted to impress a Harvard professor and some other big guns .
That teenager singer is really dynamite !
I bet Sue gave you an earful when you got home.
Whenever the girls get together, they always find something to bitch about.
The man must be bonkers to take such a risk.
Never give a sucker an even break .
I was really bummed out that there were no tickets left.
We went to some cheesy bar in Baltimore.
Do that again and I’ll deck you.
They’re looking for someone with deep pockets to pay for the research.
The Health Service has become a dinosaur . It needs radical reform if it is to survive.
Boy, that salesman was the biggest airhead I’ve ever seen.
Challenge him, eyeball him, intimidate him.
Another time I missed a date because I got into a fender-bender on the way there.
Phil has been staring at the idiot box all afternoon.
How are we going to get ourselves out of this jam ?
We often used to hang out in supermarkets.
I pulled an all-nighter last night.
What’s on at the flicks this week?
All the journalists were given a freebie lunch.
I had got totally pissed and had to do a gig that night.
Barbara hasn’t got the guts to leave her mother.
The smell of the fish made me/my stomach heave .
I love the hustle and bustle of the marketplace.
This minor glitch has turned into a big problem for the airline.
She is a jock from a family of jocks, articulate only in that special, odd way that coaches are articulate.
I need to meet John , r-i-g-h-t n-o-w!
His son was a junkie , the kid OD’d a year ago.
Get yourself some grub and come and sit down.
This might sound weird, but I am a loli lover!
He gets paid peanuts for doing that job.
She was dressed in muted shades of blue.
Life sucks , but worth fighting for.
The stock market crash might lead to financial meltdown .
The new boss is a bit of an oddball .
I applied some pimple cream on the big zit on my face.
I just want to crash out on the sofa.
Last night, a thief crashed my house. Luckily, He was arrested by the polices.
The Carolina Panthers were playing with a backup quarterback .
He’s got a new beemer, what a rich man!
I need to make a quick buck without much effort.
Raw meat must be kept separate from cooked meat.
The pupils are razzing the teacher.
We’ve been there umpteen times and she still can’t remember the way.
Apparently, he is a whiz at thank – you notes!
Bf : I love you bae Gf : Aww Ily UwU
I have good vibes about this contract.
I’ve got a new wheels on my birthday.
Educative and entertaining for non native speakers.
Slang is a part of a speech and part of the culture of a nation; not regular, not recommendable, yet in some existence. So it has to be considered.
I would LOVE TO Service your Warm Nest
BOTH of you,
My Way
With LOVE. LOVE HERMAN
to be honest nevermind just kidding okay
Um kk is OK jk is just kidding nvm is never mind and I don’t know the other one
to be honest
never mind
just kidding
okay
easy!!! especially when u use them 24/7..uwu lol
to be honest
nevermind
just kidding
ok
To Be Honest
Nevermind
Just Kidding
Okay
Very easy buddy give us something challenging please
ty this really helped me.btw ty means thank you dumb dumbs.Bye bitches!
Um I don’t think tall should put ur email out there people can catfish u dummys
dude look eyeball my new kicks theres so sick
I Don’t want to be mean, but this is actually not slang, slang language is like, BTW Or WBU, But This isn’t, BUT NOW BAD

AMAZING FACTS BIG QUESTIONS ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY LISTS LIVE SMARTER QUIZZES SCIENCE ALL STORIES STORE
First comes flirting, next comes “doing the bear” (or, in modern words, “courting that involves hugging”). / Hulton Archive/Getty Images (Victorian couple); AJWAD CREATIVE (SPEECH BUBBLE) / ISTOCK VIA GETTY IMAGES PLUS
In 1909, writing under the pseudonym James Redding Ware, British writer Andrew Forrester published Passing English of the Victorian era , a dictionary of heterodox English, slang and phrase . "Thousands of words and phrases in existence in 1870 have drifted away, or changed their forms, or been absorbed, while as many have been added or are being added," he writes in the book's introduction. "‘Passing English’ ripples from countless sources, forming a river of new language which has its tide and its ebb, while its current brings down new ideas and carries away those that have dribbled out of fashion." Forrester chronicles many hilarious and delightful words in Passing English ; we don't know how these phrases ever fell out of fashion, but we propose bringing them back.
A society word meaning “smart.” Forrester demonstrates the usage: "The goods are not 'afternoonified' enough for me.”
A figure of speech used to describe drunken men. “He’s very arf’arf’an’arf," Forrester writes, "meaning he has had many ‘arfs,’” or half-pints of booze.
Thieves used this term to indicate that they wanted “to go out the back way.”
An 1850 term for sausages, “because no man but the maker knows what is in them. ... The 'bag' refers to the gut which contained the chopped meat.”
This phrase originated in London in 1882, and means “perfect, complete, unapproachable.”
Low London phrase meaning “to thrash thoroughly,” possibly from the French battre a fin .
Nineteenth-century sailor slang for “A riotous holiday, a noisy day in the streets.”
A naval term referring to meat so bad “it might be dog flesh.”
Brave or fearless. “Adroit after the manner of a brick," Forrester writes, "said even of the other sex, 'What a bricky girl she is.'”
A verbal attack, generally made via the press. Forrester cites The Golden Butterfly : "I will back a first-class British subject for bubbling around against all humanity."
Extravagance. Too much extravagance. “Are you going to put lace over the feather, isn't that rather butter upon bacon?”
A London society term for tea and coffee “used scornfully by drinkers of beer and strong waters ... in club-life is one of the more ignominious names given to champagne by men who prefer stronger liquors.”
A nickname given to a close friend.
Quarrels. A term from Queen Victoria ’s journal, More Leaves , published in 1884: “At five minutes to eleven rode off with Beatrice, good Sharp going with us, and having occasional collie shangles (a Scottish word for quarrels or rows, but taken from fights between dogs) with collies when we came near cottages.”
To get a black eye. “Cop in this sense is to catch or suffer," Forrester writes, "while the colour of the obligation at its worst suggests the colour and size of the innocent animal named.”
A delightful way to refer to your rather boring hands.
This creative cuss is a contraction of “damned if I know.”
A phrase meaning "elderly," because it "makes the spectator giddy to think of the victim's years." The term usually refers to "a maiden or other woman canvassed by other maiden ladies or others.”
Popular until 1870, this phrase meant “Don’t lie to me!” Apparently, people who sold dogs back in the day were prone to trying to pass off mutts as purebreds.
A type of beard "formed by the cheeks and chin being shaved leaving a chain of hair under the chin, and upon each side of mouth forming with moustache something like a door-knocker."
"Satirical reference to enthusiasm." Created by Braham the terror, whoever that is.
Not the game you might be familiar with, but a term meaning complete and absolute confusion.
An 1875 term for a polished bald head.
An 1870 term for "a man devoted to seduction.”
Use of this 1880 phrase indicated temporary melancholy.
“Absolutely perfect young females,” circa 1883.
An excellent word that means getting rowdy in the streets.
When walking or otherwise getting around, you could ask people to let you pass, please. Or you could ask them to mind the grease, which meant the same thing to Victorians .
This 1883 term for a policeman is so much better than "pig."
A tavern term, popular from 1800 to 1840, that meant great fun.
Someone who takes a day trip to the beach. He brings his own provisions and doesn’t contribute at all to the resort he’s visiting.
This term, Forrester writers, describes a person with a “wilful determination to ignore the objectionable or inconvenient, at the same time assuming airs of superior virtue and noble resignation.”
An 18th-century tavern term that means “getting drunk.”
Why say you're going to fight when you could say you're going to shake a flannin instead?
To fail. According to Forrester, "The phrase takes its rise from rifle practice, where the queer shot misses the black and white target altogether, and shoots into the brown i.e., the earth butt."
Drinking a glass of absinthe neat; named for the green color of the booze.
A legal term from 1889 meaning “to prompt.”
According to Forrester, this low-class phrase means "thoroughly understood."
A term meaning "inferior, noisy singers" that could be used liberally today during karaoke sessions.
This piece originally ran in 2013; it has been updated for 2022.
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