Here Are The List Of 200+ English Slang Words.
500+ English Slang Words
- Watcha: Whatcha thinking, Whatcha passionate about
- Wanna: I wanna race cars, I really wanna be her.
- I’mma (I’m + going + to): I’mma talk to him, I’mma go to university.
- Outta (Out of): She got outta the taxi.
- Kinda (Kind of): It was kinda nice to see her again,What’s your favorite kinda music?
- Hafta (Have + to): You hafta do it,I hafta be successful in this.
- Gimme (Give me): I beg you, gimme a chance, please. Gimme another water.
- Gotta (Got + to): Be careful! you are gonna fall. Just gotta get my notebook back.
- Dunno (Don’t know): He dunno how much I love her. Dunno, my dad always eats a lot.
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Conversational English Slang Words
- Cool – (Same as above).
- Lame – The opposite of cool or fantastic. Eg. “That’s so lame that you can’t go out tonight.”
- Bomb – Really good. Eg. “That sandwich was bomb.”
- Bummer – A disappointment. Eg. “That’s such a bummer. I’m sorry that happened.”
- Shady – Questionable or suspicious. Eg. “I saw a shady guy in my neighborhood last night.”
- Hot – Attractive. Eg. “He/she is hot.”
- Beat – Tired. Eg. “I was so beat after that soccer game.”
- Sick – Awesome. Eg. “Those shoes are sick!”
- Epic – Grand or awesome. Eg. “That was an epic party last night.”
- Ripped – Very physically fit. Eg. “Tom is ripped!”
- Cheesy – Silly. Eg. “The romantic comedy we watched was very cheesy.”
- Corny – (Same as above).
- Flakey – Indecisive. Eg. “John is so flakey. He never shows up when he says he will.”
- It sucked – It was bad/poor quality. Eg. “That movie sucked.”
English Slang Words for People & Relationships
- Babe – Your significant other; an attractive individual. Eg. “Hey babe!” or “She’s a babe.”
- Have a crush – Attracted to someone romantically. Eg. “I have a big crush on him.”
- Dump – To end a romantic relationship with someone. Eg. “She dumped him last May.”
- Ex – An old relationship or spouse. Eg. “That’s my ex girlfriend.”
- A turn off – Something that’s repulsive. Eg. “Bad cologne is a turn off.”
- Party animal – One who loves parties. Eg. “Jerry is a party animal.”
- Couch potato – A lazy person. Eg. “Don’t be a couch potato! Let’s go for a hike.”
- Whiz – A really smart person. Eg. “Sally is a whiz at math.”
- Chicken – Coward. Eg. “Don’t be a chicken! Go ice skating with me.”
- Chick – A girl or young woman. Eg. “That chick is hilarious.”
- Getting hitched – Getting married. Eg. “Tom and Sally are getting hitched.”
- Tying the knot – (Same as above).
- They got fired – They lost their job. Eg. “Did Jerry get fired?”
American English Slang Words for Social Events:
- Hang out – To spend time with others. Eg. “Want to hang out with us?”
- I’m down – I’m able to join. Eg. “I’m down for ping pong.”
- I’m game – (Same as above).
- I’m in – (Same as above).
- A blast – A very fun event. Eg. “Last night was a blast!”
- Show up – Arrive at an event. Eg. “I can’t show up until 7.”
- Flick – A movie. Eg. “Want to see a flick on Friday?”
- Grub – Food. Eg. “Want to get some grub tonight?”
- Wasted – Intoxicated. Eg. “She was wasted last night.”
- Drunk – (Same as above).
- Booze – Alcohol. Eg. “Will they have booze at the party?”
- Pig out – To eat a lot. Eg. “I pigged out last night at McDonald’s.”
- Crash – To fall asleep quickly. Eg. “After all those hours of studying I crashed.”
- Lighten up – Relax. Eg. “Lighten up! It was an accident.”
- Screw up – To make a mistake. Eg. “Sorry I screwed up and forgot our plans.”
- Goof – (Same as above).
- Score – To get something desirable. Eg. “I scored the best seats in the stadium!”
- Wrap up – To finish something. Eg. “Let’s wrap up in five minutes.”
- Ace – Pass a test with 100%. Eg. “I think I’m going to ace the exam.”
- Cram – To study a lot before an exam. Eg. “Sorry I can’t go out. I have to cram tonight.”
- Bail – To leave abruptly. Eg. “I’m sorry I had to bail last night.”
- Ditch – To skip an event. Eg. “I’m going to ditch class tomorrow to go to the beach.”
- Busted – Caught doing something wrong. Eg. “I got busted for turning in homework late.”
Miscellaneous American English Slang Words:
- Freebie – Something that is free. Eg. “The bumper sticker was a freebie.”
- Lemon – A bad purchase. Eg. “That phone case was a lemon.”
- Shades – Sunglasses. Eg. “I can’t find my shades.”
- Shotgun – The front seat of a car. Eg. “Can I sit shotgun?”
- In no time – Very soon. Eg. “We’ll have our homework done in no time.”
- Buck – One dollar. Eg. “It only costs a buck.”
- Rip-off – A purchase that was very overpriced. Eg. “That phone case was a rip-off.”
- balls-up — a messed up situation
- wazzock — an idiot
- legless — extremely drunk
- miffed — upset or offended
- knackered — tired and exhausted
- gobby — being a loud mouth and/or offensive
- collywobbles — a feeling of acute nervousness
- tosh — nonsense
- minted — to be wealthy
- The Democrat’s unprecedented balls-up surprised everyone.
- The culture minister called Hillary Clinton a ‘wazzock’.
- We’ve all seen people leaving legless after a heavy session in the pub.
- Miffed with local cops, the Punjab minister staged a hunger strike.
- I’m completely knackered after the weekend!
- I discovered he was a serial cheater and got a bit gobby about it.
- A bloke came in the pub and he was a bit gobby.
- The BBC corporation gets the collywobbles whenever a programme is controversial.
- Serena claims she got the collywobbles ahead of London Olympics.
- Politics is complete tosh to me.
- After working the whole night, I was knackered.
- I crawled out of that bar completely legless.
- My friend is a little gobby at times.
- She got collywobbles before presenting her report to the class.
- The show was graced with another balls-up tonight.
- He is not going to take you to court for calling him a ‘wazzock’.
- After he started a new business, he is minting a lot of money.
- Malaysia’s prime minister is miffed by a Justice Department investigation into his private bank accounts.
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