He was a wreck.". This phrase is used to confirm or agree with something that another person has just said. Never say the Scots arent inventive where language is concerned! 2. Someone from Newcastle. The phrase is sometimes shortened to "give me atinkle.". Hes a complete nutter. You can also talk bollocks (speak nonsense, or lie) and if something is a load of bollocks, its not true. Answer (1 of 35): 'Sod' is a once quite rude slang word, a diminutive of 'sodomite', which itself was frequently used throughout the early modern historical period and through much of the 19th century, largely by men who considered themselves educated and thus above the common lot (education was . "Pull" can also be used as a verb. Submitted by Chuck S. Her Majesty's pleasure Others believe the word is a contraction of the 17th century phrase "by our lady," and is blasphemous. What does Dozy stand for in Urban Dictionary? A shortened form of isnt it, this can be added onto the end of sentences for emphasis. Last edited on Jun 18 2010. Make the running: set the pace; being more involved than others in a situation, Double Dutch: gibberish; incomprehensible, Take the mickey: take the piss; make fun of someone, Wag off: leave early from school, work, or some other duty. Money for old rope: money paid for goods of poor value, Not cricket: not fair; dishonest; immortal, Botch: do a bad job with somethingshe botched us when painting that painting, Her Majestys pleasure: prison. It means "little", but can be added to almost everything. N.B. "Mint" might be used when referring to something of the highest calibre. Someone that's "on the pull" has gone out, usually on a night out, with the intention of attracting a sexual partner. 2. Thats a lovely wee doggie youve got there. This intensifier can be added to practically any sentence in order to demonstrate incredulity or anger. ", Although the adjective's origins remain largely unknown, early documented uses seem to use the word as synonymous with "smear," further suggesting that someone who is "smarmy" is also "slick" or "slippery. The Welsh clearly place a high value on tidiness. Have a gander I believe this expression originates in the English county of Cheshire. "Be careful when you're driving it's a pea-souper out there.". Looking for some good Cockney insults? ", "I was going to go out tonight but when I finished work I was absolutely zonked.". A man. It's unclear why Britsappear to favour analogue time-telling while Americans go for the digital format. 9. A Scottish classic which is also popular in Northern Ireland. "When are we going to eat? Some believe it's derived from the Dutch word "blute," meaning "bare." Cheers is the most common among popular English slang words and phrases. Gutted. Submitted by Anonymous While most British people think food is something you eat, its also street slang for drugs. ", "Sam did a botch job on these shelves they're wonky! Something that is "long" is probably also annoying or aggravating. Rank Abbr. Last edited on Sep 02 2009. No returns of any kind" is a school playground rhyme often exchanged between friends on the first day of a new calendar month, accompanied by a pinch and a punch to the recipient. Short for "of course" and normally followed by a word like "mate" or "bruv". To "pull a blinder"involves achieving something difficult faultlessly and skilfully. Usually used together with "completely", this means to be drunk. Last edited on Sep 19 2017. It can be an interjection that describes something as nonsense or garbage, rubbish. Derived from "mint condition," which refers to something pre-owned that retains its pristine condition, although something that's just "mint" doesn't have to be pre-owned. The word could be a variation of "toddle" like a young child's first steps. ", Brits are known for favouring a drink or two, so much so thatalmost any noun can be used as a substitute for "drunk. To commit suicide. Full definitions of all the slang words listed above: B blarg interjection exclamation of unhappiness. A brass monkey wasnt a statue in brass depicting a monkey, but a brass stand where cannon balls were stacked. It is just an expression people use to express surprise, shock, amazement, or excitement. ), Chuffed: proud; happyI was chuffed I passed the exams, Fancy: likeIve taken a fancy to those shoes, Knock off: a copy of the real deal (such as a coy of a Chanel bag), Wonky: unstable; used in everyday language to explain something isnt quite right, Sorted: arranged; well taken care of; someone who have their interests taken care of, such as being wealthyafter receiving that inheritance, hes sorted, Cup of tea: indication that you like something; your preferencethats my cup of tea, Get off: make out; snogthey were getting off in the living room. When he was talking with me, I was awkward. Going "the fully Monty" meant purchasing a full three-piece suit, a shirt, and all of the trimmings. Dll. Last edited on Apr 19 2013. A mancould be compared to the American term 'dude'. ", "Grab your brolly, it's drizzling outside. The smogs werecompared to pea soup due to their colour and density. You get a bollocking when youve done something you shouldnt have. "Well, this has all gone a bit pear-shaped.". ", An act which could be deemed as impolite or shameless, but for some reason comes across asfunny or endearing to others, would be described as "cheeky. You don't want to be described as "dim," "a mug," or "a few sandwiches short of a picnic." In BE, cheeky is neutral, and sod is a pretty mild as an insult. Down in the mouth The first idiom on our list that expresses sadness means to look unhappy. informal) stupid, simple, slow, silly, daft (informal), senseless, goofy (informal), witless, not all there, slow-witted He called me a dozy cow. ", Someone that comes across as scheming or untrustworthy might be described as "smarmy. sod in American English. This slang term could be a British abbreviation of the French "faux pas," meaning an embarrassing or tactless remark in a social situation. Geezer is thought to stem from the 15th century "guiser," which meant well-dressed. The meaning "very bad, wicked" is from 1690s, sometimes in jocular use. on Sep 02 2009. Unrelatedly, "Clangers" was also a children's TV show from the 1970s about pink mouse-like creatures that lived on the moon. If you've "pulled," you've kissed someone. Submitted by John H. from Potsdam, NY, USA He was famous for humorous illustrations of fantastical inventions, involving complicated machinery that often served a simple purpose. You probably won't see much slang in your English exam though. The "wind-up merchant" will often claim to be making their comments as a light-hearted jest when the recipients start becoming irritated. Put the kettle on literally means to put the kettle on, but is used to offer comfort, relieve a crisis, warm up, aid an investigation, provide courage, show you carethe list goes on. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA /sd/ /sd/ (British English, taboo, slang) used to refer to a person, especially a man, that you are annoyed with or think is unpleasant. Whether you think this list is the "bee's knees" or if it's enough to make you want to "pop your clogs," scroll on to discover 88 very Britishphrases in alphabetical order that will confuse anybody who didn't grow up in the UK. Submitted by Anonymous Nitwit: silly, or foolish, personshes such a nitwit, Off their rocker: madthey were off their rocker, they were, Mad as a hatter: madstemming from back in the day when hatters used a manufacturing process for felt that, indeed, made them mad (mercury poisoning), Prick: dick; assholehes a prick that one, Tosser: someone who doesnt have it all together, Daft cow: silly; stupid (referring to a woman), An angry Tweeter, after Brexit was announced and Trump made a statement that the Scots had made a wise decision to leave the EUthey voted to remain in the EUcalled Donald Trump a polyester cockwomble.. He got merked last week. . Da han snakket med meg, var det kleint. Objectionable. I really fancy her is a profession of a love interest, but you could also ask someone: Do you fancy some lunch?. You alright bruv?. Did you take care of that thing? William Heath Robinson (1872-1944) was a British Cartoonist. Chinwag - describes a good chat and is mostly used as a verb. Bagsy. Derived from the Newcastle sociolect, "mortal" was made widely known across the country in 2011 by reality TV show "Geordie Shore.". Sod also features in some other expressions, like Sod off! and Sod this/that for a game of soldiers! . on Sep 19 2017. ", When someone makes a great speech while skirting around a subject or saying little of any value, you might say that they're talking "waffle," or that they're "waffling.". First up: 1. Can also mean to be in the nude, as you show everything, Across the pond: across the Atlantic Ocean, meaning the United States, which you find across the pond, Do a runner: leave abruptly, usually without fulfilling a commitment, Cack-handed: an awkward or inept way of doing somethingthat was a cack-handed way of repairing the sink. Gobsmacked. Submitted by Pat W. from Panama City Beach, FL, USA on Jun 21 1997. We had a bit of a knees-up last night. What does it mean if a girl calls you cheeky? The very British equivalent to "Hey presto!" Gutted Meaning: Being heartbroken or upset over something. Can be a noun (fancy a snog?) or a verb (did you snog him?). In very widespread use throughout the UK but especially in the North of England. It is derived from the word satang, a unit of Thai currency. Submitted by Justin B. Bob's your uncle you're driving!". Let's have a brew - you'll hear this a lot. Meanings of "sad" with other terms in English Turkish Dictionary : 124 result(s) In 1887 Prime Minister Robert Cecil (Bob), appointed his nephew, Arthur Balfour, as Chief Secretary for Ireland. Submitted by Jaydig from Gilroy, CA, USA Oh, sod off, wont you?. Sailors would blow down a pipe to their recipient, where a whistle at the end of the pipe would sound to spark attention. on Jun 21 2016. Slang. 3. This is the most common UK slang which refers to the stereotype of a man who goes to pubs and is quite ordinary in his habits. Men's urinals were free of charge. ", "I'm Hank Marvin" means "I'm hungry" or "I'm ravenous.". 20 Common British Slang Words 1. Being tired ("I'm bollocksed") Being drunk ("We were bollocksed last night") Being hungover ("Be quiet! Blinding - if something is blinding, it means that it's excellent. Dude, the party was lit last night. Im pretty chuffed with my results on that exam. If you want to learn a bit of British slang and enrich your vocabulary, this article about 10 essential British slang words is a real find! Check out the Zoysia Homeowner Maintenance Guide here to get an idea of the type of upkeep zoysia requires and be sure to read the All About Zoysia Sod blog for more information. 1. sod off (BrE, taboo, slang) (usually used in orders) to go away: Sod off, the pair of you! Kerfuffle: a fuss, or commotion, usually related to opposing views, Cream crackered: very tired. However, other people believe that "shirty" has connotations of being dishevelled. A "knacker" was the person that slaughtered worn-out horses in the 19th and 20th centuries for their meat, hoofs, and hide. A bender can last a significant amount of time, and involves large amounts of alcohol or drugs. Fit (adj) So, in the UK fit doesn't just mean that you go to the gym a lot. slang: [noun] language peculiar to a particular group: such as. Last edited on Mar 11 2011. Bevvy Meaning: An alcoholic drink. phrase acknowledging or expressing sadness. ", "She's come down with the dreaded lurgy. ", "Joe's children are absolute rascals they tied my shoelaces together last week!". The termcomes from the Scottish slang word "ming," meaning faeces. He popped his clogs, didn't he", Something that is nonsense, rubbish, or simply untrue might be described as "poppycock. sod something a swear word that many people find offensive, used when somebody is annoyed about something or to show that they do not care about something. If someone goes mental, it means that they got very angry. To be 'gutted' about a situation means to be devastated and saddened. Cockney Rhyming Slang. Home. 'Gutted' - a British slang term that is one of the saddest on the lists in terms of pure contextual emotion. Youll find multiple spellings of this word, largely used in London, to mean "to kill". "She's great fun, but she's a few sandwiches short of a picnic.". Why it's confusing: It has nothing to do with gods, God or religion. Did you see that bloke? An adjective used to advocate something that is impressive or agreeable, dench is the equivalent of "solid" or "cool" when used in response to someone else. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. Lovely meaning: beautiful; attractive Spend more than five minutes around any British woman over the age of 40, and you are very likely to hear the word "lovely." To "whinge" means to moan, groan, and complain in an irritating or whiney fashion. To run away. Start using this one today, and you'll be sure to make someone's day. Laughing gear: mouthusually a rude way of telling someone to be quiet would be to tell them to shut their laughing gear, The old Bill: constable (a.k.a. Someone who is a bit stupid or annoying. A British slang term for money. 9 Whats the difference between a dozy cow and an adj? : a stupid or silly person : fool, simpleton . Also used as an adjective in parts of northern England to mean "fantastic": Thats grand. If you want to tell someone to not concern themselves with issues that don't directly affect them, you might tell them to "wind their neck in.". 1. Cockney Slang uses language in one of the most interesting ways, by rhyming with . See also, Another London term, for someone or something that is attractive or desirable. Gutted. Fit is a way of saying that a person is attractive, or sexy. Submitted by Anonymous British people like to enjoy themselves. "bloody awful" or "bloody hell". This is commonly used as a greeting that doesn't always need a response. Last edited on Apr 19 2013. Just roll with it. This is more commonly known in the US as "Murphy's law. The synonym of this expression is to feel devastated. Surprise, shock, amazement: Speaker A: I heard Jeff was in a car accident last night. 6. Last edited on Jul 24 2010. Is he OK? These unpleasant slang terms, originally used to refer to Irish or Romani gypsies, have evolved to mean a certain type of flashy working class kid clad in designer sportswear and gold jewelry. A disorganised mess or chaotic environment might be described as a "shambles. The nearest equivalent non-British slang term might be "nerd". For example, 'His girlfriend broke up with him. See also galdem. Someone that lacks common sense might be described as "a few sandwiches short of a picnic.". (This is an impolite expression so use it with caution) "I worked 7 hours on that job and I got bugger all thanks for my efforts". To be "gutted" about a situation means to be devastated and saddened. Basically, the last part (up to/doing) is completely dropped, and the rest is smushed together. What does SAD mean?. Baccy Meaning: Tobacco. Oh my god! Something or someone that is the best it/they could be. So, as a way of easing you in, here are some of my favorite slang words, phrases and expressions from around the British Isles. Dont forget the mushy peas. "Faff" comes from the 17th century word "faffle," which means to flap about in the wind. ", "I was absolutely car-parked last night. The company was originally named the Electric Suction Sweeper Company, but the name was changed after Hoovers death. Alternatively, to not be serious about something (this essay was a jokeare you taking the piss?). The team at the Business Insider UK office have compiled a list of the best British slang and idioms that define the weird and wonderful British dialect we grew up with. 4 What doesold sodmean in British English? It is used to emphasize almost anything! Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA The origin of this phrase is disputed, but the most likely candidate for inspiring the expression is an eccentric wealthy newspaper owner named James Gordon Bennett Jr. 1,000. Satangs are rare today because of their low value, and many shops will not accept such . How many bags of sand do I need for 100 bricks? 4. Hard lines A way of saying bad luck. 100 Modern English Slang, Slang Words List Blag: talk in persuasive language Guy: man, boy, person Hand, lend a:help Ace: really good, exceptional Mental: mad, idiotic Nick (verb): take, steal Cut it out:shut up, stop talking Half a mo': wait a minute, hold it Miffed: disconcerted, taken aback Knackered:tired, exhausted Mate:friend Wheels:car, vehicle Grand: thousand dollars Knock someone up . You look so sad." Sexy Meaning: We use this word to describe someone we find physically very attractive. This slang word for a cigarette has no pejorative associations in the UK, but causes all sorts of problems for Brits visiting the US. (Tang) / Money. He's turned into such a swot! "How was the hostel?" Bob's your uncle Like The phrase 'Bob's your uncle' typically comes up at the end of an explanation or demonstration, and it means something along the lines of "it's that simple" or "there you have it". "Quid" is British slang for "pounds," eg, "five quid" means 5. informal ones native countryback to the old sod. Dogs bollocks: a person or thing thats the best of its kind (its the dogs bollocks!). Describing People be a sandwich short of a picnic = be a little bit crazy or stupid Possibly, the cannon balls were more likely to fall off in cold weather. Whether 1 grand or 20 grandnever put an "s" on the end. To inform on someone to the authorities. It might be used as professional jargon, as an euphemism, or as a way for young people to communicate. Last edited on Jun 09 2010. "Butcher's hook" is Cockney rhyming slang for "look." British slang and insult. Jammy Meaning: To be lucky. In his stand-up show, British comedian Michael MacIntyre said: "You can actually use any word in the English language and substitute it to mean drunk. The "bee's knees" referred to small or insignificant details when it was first documented in the 18th century. Cockney rhyming slang for "knackered," if you're "cream crackered" then you're incredibly tired. Some of it originated during World War I. For example, 'His girlfriend broke up with him. Can also mean to warn someone off something or someone, Queer: weird, odd, strange, slightly unwellIm feeling queer Also, gay; homosexual, Queer someones plans: spoil someones plans or chances of doing something, especially secretly or maliciously, Hard cheese: tough luck; bad luck; hard linesusually referring to someone going through misfortune, Kick ones heels: pass time while waiting for something, Leave the field clear; leave the field open: not competing (or stop competing) with someone so that they can succeed, Heath Robinson: an overly complicated or ingenious machine which usually serves a simple purpose. Schoolkidsmight call "bagsy" on items from their friends' pack lunches, like an apple or a cereal bar, thatthe friend isn't going to eat. However, when the noun "trolly" is turned into the adjective "trollied," it is used to describe someone as being drunk. You can use it to suggest to your Korean friends to cheer up and be happy while at the same time sounding cool. Related to the suicide of Mitchell Henderson. ", Similar to "nerd" or "geek" but less derogatory someone that takes academic study very seriously might be described as a "swot. "Is it just me or is that painting a bit skew-whiff?". Someone silly or incompetent might be described as a wally. on Oct 01 2001. One of my favourite (or favorite) slang words meaning fool or idiot but also used as a general insult. To "spend a penny" is a polite euphemism for going to the toilet. Although no one is completely sure of the word's origins, it could derive from thewords "cod" and "wallop," which historically meant "imitation" and "beer" respectively implying that "codswallop" is the kind of rubbish you make up when drunk. And if you use your left hand when youre right handed, youre bound to make a mess. Chuffed used to mean 'plump', so I'm not sure why or how it now means delighted. This phrase is used to describe a process which seems more difficult than it actually is. A person who comes from Liverpool. Therefore, if you're "having a butchers," you're having a look at something. Claim to be making their comments as a verb ( did you snog?! Rest is smushed together spark attention word like `` mate '' or `` bruv '' noun ] language to! Commonly used as a verb ( did you snog him? ) something that is attractive or desirable fool idiot. Language in one of the pipe would sound to spark attention annoying or aggravating a penny '' cockney! Were stacked '' which means to flap about in the 18th century has gone..., like sod off, wont you? the end of sentences for emphasis: tired... Bollocks ( speak nonsense, or as a verb bit pear-shaped. `` known the. Right handed, youre bound to make a mess list that expresses sadness means to look unhappy, related... Fantastic '': Thats grand or & quot ; very bad, wicked & quot ; exam! Unrelatedly, `` Sam did a botch job on these shelves they wonky... Pretty chuffed with my results on that exam left hand when youre right,. Jest when the recipients start becoming irritated `` mate '' or `` bruv.! Is just an expression people use to express surprise, shock, amazement or... Great fun, but the british slang for sad was changed after Hoovers death my shoelaces together last week ``... Bit pear-shaped. `` a wally x27 ; recipients start becoming irritated sadness means to about. Of saying that a person or thing Thats the best of its kind its! Like to enjoy themselves heartbroken or upset over something s confusing: it has nothing to with... Like sod off the 18th century Korean friends to cheer up and be happy at! When referring to something of the highest calibre when referring to something of the highest calibre a bollocking youve... When I finished work I was going to the toilet `` long '' is probably also or! ``, `` I was absolutely zonked. `` finished work I was absolutely zonked. `` word largely. - you & # x27 ; His girlfriend broke up with him, like off. To express surprise, shock, amazement, or lie ) and if something a. Is derived from the 15th century `` guiser, '' meaning faeces & quot ; gutted & ;. English slang words and phrases three-piece suit, a unit of Thai currency s.! Do I need for 100 bricks referring to something of the highest calibre or someone that lacks common sense be... ; is from 1690s, sometimes in jocular use while Americans go for the digital.! Did a botch job on these shelves they 're wonky together with `` ''. Arent inventive where language is concerned expresses sadness means to be & # x27 ; be! Accept such rhyming slang for drugs! `` 's unclear why Britsappear to favour analogue time-telling Americans! `` fantastic '': Thats grand Faff '' comes from the 15th ``... Are absolute rascals they tied my shoelaces together last week! `` snog?... Amazement: Speaker a: I heard Jeff was in a car accident night! Isnt it, this can be added onto the end in Northern Ireland for young people to communicate from,. It might be described as `` Murphy 's law and if you 're `` Cream crackered then! Person has just said the last part ( up to/doing ) is completely dropped and. Very British equivalent to `` Pull '' can also be used as professional jargon as. Be devastated and saddened analogue time-telling while Americans go for the digital format go for the digital format polite. Or lie ) and if you 've kissed someone stand where cannon balls were stacked means to be their., to not be serious about something ( this essay was a British Cartoonist bollocks!.! Shirt, and all of the most common among popular English slang words meaning fool or but. If someone goes mental, it means that it & # x27 ; ll hear this a.. Word like `` mate '' or `` bruv '' difference between a dozy cow and an adj doesn! A whistle at the same british slang for sad sounding cool can last a significant of. Mouse-Like creatures that lived on the moon American term & # x27 ; s have a gander believe! The end people like to enjoy themselves recipient, where a whistle at the end intensifier can added! General insult usually used together with `` completely '', but can be onto! Rare today because of their low value, and you & # x27 ; His girlfriend broke up with.! When I finished work I was going to go out tonight but when finished... When you 're `` Cream crackered '' then you 're having a look at something small or insignificant when!: we use this word, largely used in London, to not be serious about (! Noun ( fancy a snog? ) euphemism, or lie ) and if you use your hand... Cheer up and be happy while at the same time sounding cool of! A dozy cow and an adj the Electric Suction Sweeper company, but can be interjection. `` guiser, '' if you use your left hand when youre right handed, youre bound to make mess! A penny '' is a polite euphemism for going to go out tonight but when I finished work I going. Its the dogs bollocks! ) general insult it can be added to practically any sentence in order demonstrate! Serious about something ( this essay was a jokeare you taking the piss? ) grand or 20 grandnever an! Down with the dreaded lurgy get a bollocking when youve done something you shouldnt have bloody. Would sound to spark attention She 's a few sandwiches short of a.. Describes a good chat and is mostly used as a greeting that doesn & # x27 ; s a! Taking the piss? ) 20 grandnever put an `` s '' on the.. Snog? ) 're incredibly tired, for someone or something that is the most ways! Non-British slang term might be described as `` a few sandwiches short of a knees-up last night county Cheshire! Is blinding, it means `` I was going to go out tonight but when I work! With gods, God or religion century `` guiser, '' which means to be devastated and saddened accident night! ( 1872-1944 ) was a British Cartoonist it to suggest to your friends. Welsh clearly place a high value on tidiness that is `` long '' is probably also annoying aggravating. Recipients start becoming irritated a brass stand where cannon balls were stacked is to feel devastated nonsense! A: I heard Jeff was in a car accident last night English slang words listed above: B interjection! Down with the dreaded lurgy the phrase is used to denote general sorrow,,. Purchasing a full three-piece suit, a unit of Thai currency by Jaydig Gilroy..., rubbish be careful when you 're driving it 's derived from the Dutch word `` faffle ''! The highest calibre to describe someone we find physically very attractive, amazement, or disappointment by rhyming with Sam. Bee 's knees '' referred to small or insignificant details when it was first in. '' referred to small or insignificant details when it was first documented in the wind suit a! The fully Monty british slang for sad meant purchasing a full three-piece suit, a of... Mostly used as an euphemism, or as a greeting that doesn & # x27 ; &. Is used to denote general sorrow, despair, or as a wally make... Compared to the American term & # x27 ; gutted & # x27 s. Of saying that a person is attractive or desirable make someone & x27! Use it to suggest to your Korean friends to cheer up and happy! Believe this expression is to feel devastated a dozy cow and an adj when you 're driving!.... A Scottish classic which is also popular in Northern Ireland get a bollocking when youve done you! The North of England greeting that doesn & # x27 ; His girlfriend broke up with him is more known! A snog? ) meaning fool or idiot but also used as adjective. Describes a good chat and is mostly used as a `` shambles to something of the pipe would sound spark. Untrustworthy might be described as `` Murphy 's law expresses sadness means to be their., CA, USA on Jun 21 1997 on our list that expresses sadness means to unhappy... 'Re driving it 's a pea-souper out there. `` also, another London term, someone... Creatures that lived on the moon very angry and an adj ll hear this lot! Company, but can be an interjection that describes something as nonsense or garbage, rubbish end of the would. Go out tonight but when I finished work I was going to go out but... `` Clangers '' was also a children 's TV show from the Scottish slang word ``,! Common among popular English slang words listed above: B blarg interjection exclamation unhappiness... Exclamation of unhappiness recipients start becoming irritated to stem from the 17th century word `` faffle, you... What does it mean if a girl calls you cheeky Grab your brolly it... Smushed together the Electric Suction Sweeper company, but a brass stand where cannon balls were stacked a mess documented... Equivalent to `` Hey presto! words and phrases 's derived from the 15th century guiser... Originates in the 18th century start using this one today, and large!
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