Big Dictionary of slang!
Internet Slang:
1. LOL – Laugh Out Loud: Used to express amusement.
2. FOMO – Fear of Missing Out: Anxiety about missing an exciting event or opportunity.
3. GOAT – Greatest of All Time: Refers to someone or something exceptional.
4. BRB – Be Right Back: Used to say you’ll return shortly (often in chats).
5. ICYMI – In Case You Missed It: Sharing or highlighting important information.
6. SMH – Shaking My Head: Expressing disbelief or disappointment.
7. TBH – To Be Honest: Used to share honest opinions or thoughts.
8.YOLO – You Only Live Once: Encourages taking risks or enjoying life.
9. AFK – Away From Keyboard: Indicates being temporarily unavailable online.
10. TMI – Too Much Information: Signals oversharing personal details.
11. DM – Direct Message: A private message on social media platforms.
12. NSFW – Not Safe for Work: Used to label content inappropriate for professional settings.
13. OMW – On My Way: Letting someone know you’re en route.
14. IRL – In Real Life: Refers to things happening offline.
15. LMAO – Laughing My A** Off: A stronger version of LOL, showing extreme amusement.
Teenage Slang:
1. Sus – Suspicious or shady behavior (from the game “Among Us”).
2. Lit – Something exciting, fun, or amazing.
3. Slay – Doing something exceptionally well or looking fantastic.
4. Flex – To show off wealth, success, or achievements.
5. No Cap – Truth, no lies (opposite of “cap,” which means a lie).
6. Drip – Stylish clothing or accessories.
7. Vibe – The overall feeling or atmosphere, often positive (e.g., “This place has good vibes”).
8. W – A win or success.
9.L – A loss or failure.
10.Lowkey – Something subtle or kept quiet (e.g., “I lowkey love this song”).
11. Highkey – Opposite of lowkey, meaning obvious or public.
12. Bet – Agreement or affirmation (e.g., “Bet, I’ll be there”).
13. Fire – Something amazing or excellent (e.g., “This song is fire”).
14. Boujee – High-class or luxurious, sometimes pretentious.
15. Tea – Gossip or juicy information (e.g., “Spill the tea”).
16. Simp – Someone who does too much for someone they like romantically.
17. Mood – A relatable situation or feeling (e.g., “That’s such a mood”).
18. Ghosted – To suddenly cut off communication with someone.
19. Snack – Someone attractive.
20. Shook – Shocked or surprised.
Regional Slang:
UK Slang:
1. Bloody – Used for emphasis (e.g., “bloody brilliant”).
2. Knackered – Extremely tired.
3. Cheeky – Playfully rude or mischievous (e.g., “a cheeky pint”).
4. Dodgy – Suspicious or untrustworthy.
5. Mate – Friend or buddy.
6. Chuffed – Very pleased or happy (e.g., “I’m chuffed about my new job”).
7. Leg it – To run away quickly.
8. Skint – Having no money.
9. Quid – Slang for pounds (currency).
10. Gobsmacked – Extremely surprised.
US Slang:
1. Hella – Very or a lot (e.g., “hella good”).
2. Bail – To leave quickly (e.g., “I gotta bail on this party”).
3. Cram – To study intensively right before an exam.
4. Sick – Cool or impressive (e.g., “That car is sick”).
5. Grill – To question someone intensely (e.g., “Why are you grilling me?”).
6. Bummer – A disappointment or bad situation.
7. Dude – A general term for a person, often male.
8. Epic – Something grand or amazing (e.g., “That concert was epic”)
9. Hang out – To spend time with friends.
10. Broke – Having no money.
