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To get a haircut, particularly a fresh trim that changes up your look. British slang for visiting the barber to get your hair game tight.
Someone whose cannabis addiction has evolved into a full-time job of borrowing (and never returning) your money while dodging your invitations to actually smoke together. It's the perfect storm of unreliability and financial irresponsibility.
Acronym shorthand for 'What A Babe'—a quick way to acknowledge someone's attractiveness without using full sentences. Perfect for when you're too impressed to form complete thoughts.
Abbreviation for "would you like to," used to ask if someone is interested in doing something or wants to participate in an activity.
A casual greeting abbreviated from 'word up, g money'—a way to say hello with street credibility and camaraderie. Pure 90s/2000s energy condensed into two words.
A person who discourages enthusiasm, dampens spirits, or inhibits fun by being pessimistic, overly cautious, or dampening the mood of others. The term refers to the metaphorical act of throwing a wet blanket on a fire to extinguish it, applied to someone who stifles excitement.
The compromise move of aging metalheads and concert-goers who still want to headbang but lack the spinal flexibility and neck durability of their younger selves, so they bend at the waist instead.
Discrimination or prejudice specifically directed at Welsh people, as in when someone is excluded or treated unfairly based on their Welsh nationality or heritage. It's like any other -ism, but with more rugby and fewer people noticing.
An informal descriptor meaning very musical or skilled at making music. Probably a made-up term used among friends to compliment someone's musical talent.
A slang abbreviation for 'What you on, blood?'—street slang used to ask what someone's up to or what they're about, with 'blood' being a casual form of address.
The gamer's morning ritual of logging into World of Warcraft before you've even had coffee or put on pants—prioritizing virtual quests over basic hygiene.
That peculiar tingling or vibrating sensation you experience after vigorously wiggling your belly for an extended period. It's the physical embodiment of your body asking why you're doing this to it.
Something lackluster, unimpressive, or disappointing—when something doesn't deliver the hype it promised, it's weak sauce.
Absolutely wrecked by alcohol to the point of losing bodily control—the British equivalent of 'hammered' or 'wankered.' When you're past the fun stage and into the regrettable stage.
A casual greeting, affirmation, or expression of solidarity popular in 1980s–90s hip-hop culture. It's used to acknowledge someone, agree with a statement, or say goodbye with respect.
An inside reference to gaming tribalism—a bond of brotherhood forged between members of different factions or groups who share an unbreakable spiritual connection despite being separated by in-game geography and opposing sides.
A free online word puzzle game where players have six attempts to guess a five-letter English word, receiving color-coded feedback after each guess to indicate correct letters and positions. The game became a global sensation after its release in 2021 and was acquired by The New York Times in 2022.
An Inuit greeting meaning hello or goodbye—a legitimate cultural term that got mixed into urban slang dictionaries by people trying to sound worldly.
Socially aware and engaged with issues of social justice, particularly regarding racism, inequality, and discrimination; the term can be used approvingly or critically depending on context. In recent years, it has become a charged political descriptor.
A rubber novelty item that produces a flatulent sound when someone sits on it, designed as a practical joke. The cushion contains a valve and air chamber that creates the embarrassing noise.
A line of egg-shaped plastic toys with a weighted, rounded bottom that allows them to rock back and forth without tipping over, popular from the 1970s onward. The brand became known for the jingle "Weebles wobble but they don't fall down," which emphasized their design feature.
Shedding tears quietly and steadily, often expressing sadness, grief, or deep emotion; gentler and more controlled than sobbing.
An old-school exclamation of shock or amazement, somewhere between 'wow' and '1950s vaudeville'—harmlessly wholesome in its enthusiasm.
That morning-after panic when you wake up feeling like garbage and irrationally convince yourself you've contracted swine flu, only to realize it's just a hangover with extra paranoia. The imaginary illness that strikes the morning after over-enthusiastic wine consumption.