British Slang

hooter 12.10.2026 ↓

#slang hooter   {n.} Nose. Categories: British noun slang

nod out 20.09.2026 ↓

#slang nod out   {v.} To lapse into a drug induced stupour. Categories: British drugs slang verb

on the piss 02.09.2026 ↓

#slang on the piss   {adj.} Getting drunk, drinking alcohol. Categories: British adjective slang

bugger about (or around) 18.08.2026 ↓

#slang bugger about (or around)   {v.} 1. To fool around or waste time. 2. To create difficulties or complications. Categories: British slang verb

nuthouse 05.08.2026 ↓

#slang nuthouse   {n.} A lunatic asylum. Categories: British noun slang

wankered 03.08.2026 ↓

#slang wankered   {adj.} 1. Very drunk. 2. Exhausted. Categories: British adjective slang

handbags 26.07.2026 ↓

#slang handbags   {n.} a harmless fight especially between two women. (from "handbags at dawn" an allusion to duelling) Categories: British noun slang

lolly 16.07.2026 ↓

#slang lolly   {n.} money. Categories: British noun slang

see a man about a dog 05.07.2026 ↓

#slang see a man about a dog   {v.} 1. Attend a secret deal or meeting. 2. Go to the toilet. Categories: British slang verb

off the hook 01.07.2026 ↓

#slang off the hook   {adj.} Free from obligation or danger. Categories: British adjective slang

moon 30.06.2026 ↓

#slang moon   {v.} To expose one's backside (from Old English, mona). Categories: British slang verb

gassed 19.06.2026 ↓

#slang gassed   {adj.} Drunk. Categories: British adjective slang

wag off 16.06.2026 ↓

#slang wag off   {v.} Skyve or play truant. Categories: British slang verb

skint 11.06.2026 ↓

#slang skint   {adj.} Without money. Categories: British adjective slang

mug 19.05.2026 ↓

#slang mug   {n.} 1. Face. 2. A gullible or easily swindled person. Categories: British noun slang

matelot 11.05.2026 ↓

#slang matelot   {n.} Sailor (from the French). Categories: British noun slang

bonce 07.05.2026 ↓

#slang bonce   {n.} Head, crown of the head. Also a large playing marble. Categories: British noun slang

flick 05.05.2026 ↓

#slang flick   {n.} Motion picture, film. 'The flicks', the cinema. Categories: British noun slang

fag end 19.04.2026 ↓

#slang fag end   {n.} the used stub of a cigarette and by extension the unpleasant and worthless loose end of any situation. Categories: British noun slang

bovver boots 27.03.2026 ↓

#slang bovver boots   {n.} Heavy boots, sometimes with a steel toecap, worn by Bovver boys and used for kicking in fights. Categories: British noun slang

dekko 24.03.2026 ↓

#slang dekko Look. From the Hindi, dekho. Categories: British slang

brown-tongue 22.03.2026 ↓

#slang brown-tongue   {n.} Sycophant, toady or someone who attempts to curry favour with another (from the idea of licking another's backside). Categories: British noun slang

slag 06.03.2026 ↓

#slang slag   {adj.} 1. Worthless or insignificant person. 2. Promiscuous woman or prostitute. Categories: British adjective slang

debag 20.02.2026 ↓

#slang debag   {v.} To remove someone's trousers by force. Categories: British slang verb

hawk 15.02.2026 ↓

#slang hawk   {v.} To spit. Categories: British slang verb