Slang!

B
bad adj
1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME.
badload n
1. a drunk. ("You need to slow down with the alcohol. You''re being a real badload tonight!")
badonkadonk adj
1. used to described buttocks of exceptional quality and bounce. ("That girl has a serious badonkadonk butt.")

bag n
1. to acquire ("I bagged the job I interviewed for!")
bah exclamation
1. used to convey surprise or disgust. ("Bah! Did that really just happen?")
bail on v
1. to leave or abandon. ("You''re not going to bail on me, are you?") leave abandon
bail out v 1. to leave or abandon. ("Are you bailing out on me?")
bail up v
1. to call some one to halt, particularly when the intention is to rob. Usually used in reference to Australian bushrangers. Possible origin: to place a cow in bails prior to milking. ("He tried to bail up a traveller en route to the diggings.")
bairn n
1. a baby. Origin: Scottish. ("Look at this cute little bairn!")
baked adj
1. under the influence of marijuana; STONED. under the influence under the influence of drugs under the influence of marijuana
Baldwin n
1. an attractive male. ("He is such a Baldwin.") attractive male
ball v 1. to play basketball. ("I was balling with some friends yesterday.")
2. to cry loudly. ("He started balling when she broke up with him.") sports (related to) cry
baller n
1. someone who has a lot of money. ("He''s a baller.")
2. someone who is really good at a ball game, e.g. football or basketball. ("Jimmy is a baller.")
balling v
1. to have a lot of money. Also big balling. ("He''s balling now!")
ball out v
1. to leave. ("The police showed up at the party and we balled out

balls n
1. testicles. ("The baseball hit him right in the balls.")
2. bravado; GUTS. ("You''ve got balls to do something like that!")
baltic adj
1. cold cold
bamma n
1. a person from a rural area; UNCOOL. ("That Sissy character from down south is a real bamma.") . rural dweller insults (list of)
bananas adj
1. unbelievable; RIDICULOUS, CRAZY. ("That Chris tucker movie was bananas.") . sanity (related to) insane wild unbelievable
banging v
1. to be very attractive. ("She''s banging!")
bang one of them jauns v
1. to have, to take. Note: used as a request. ("Let me bang one of them jauns.")
bank n
1. money. ("Everyone I know on wall street makes mad bank!")
barf v
1. to vomit.
barn door n
1. the fly (zipper) on one''s pants. ("Your barn door is open.")
Barney n
1. an unattractive male. ("He is such a Barney.") unattractive male
Batman and Robin adj
1. inseparable. May also mean that one person is the leader and the other is the sidekick. ("Those two are so Batman and Robin.") . inseparable duo
beagle v
1. to leave in a hurry; not running, but quickly and quietly so as to not attract attention. Usually used in the past tense because the person in question has already "beagled." ("After realizing she was at the party, he decided to beagle.")
beals n
1. a displeasing person; UNCOOL. ("He is such a beals.") . insults (list of) insults (list of)
bean count v
1. to stare at breasts, usually in cold weather. ("We just sat on the porch bean counting.")
beast n
1. any low-cost beer. Origin: the line of "Old Milwaukee" beer products. ("The college students drink beast into the night.") .
-adj
1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. ("That concert was beast!")
beast out v
1. to study to excess or to be over-competitive in school-work. ("You don''t need to beast out all weekend. Put down the books and come to the party.")
beat adj
1. tired. ("After running a few miles, I was beat.")
2. lacking excitement or people. ("When we got to that party it was beat.")
beater n
1. a beat up, undependable, old automobile car used primarily for short trips. ("My work car is just a beater.") .
beat (one''s) meat v
1. to masturbate. Note: applies only to males. masturbate ***uality (related to)
behind n
1. buttocks. ("He slapped her on the behind.")
2. the seat behind the passenger seat in a vehicle. ("I get behind!") . buttocks vehicles (related to)
Benjamin n
1. a $100 bill. 2. any money. ("It''s all about the Benjamins." -- Lauryn Hill.) money (related to) one hundred dollars
be real v
1. to be truthful. 2. to act as oneself - to not put on a facade.
be straight-up v
1. to be truthful.
2. to proceed immediately to the matter at hand. To "get to the point." ("I''ll be straight-up with you and tell you what''s really going on at the factory.")
Betty n
1. an attractive female. ("She is such a Betty.") attractive female
BFE
1. See butt-****ing Egypt. far
biatch
1. Alternative spelling/pronunciation of bitch. Origin: first rap music, later television characters Beavis and Butthead. alternative spellings or pronunciations (list of)
biff v
1. to slip or fall. ("I didn''t see the "wet floor" sign and biffed!")
big dog n
1. the best at something; THE MAN. ("He is the Big-Dawg!") superior
big O, the n
1. an orgasm. ("Did you give her the big O?")
big-time adj
1. in a grand way ("After she wrecked her parents car, she was in trouble big-time.") very
bimbo n
1. an unintelligent female. See also mimbo.
bird n
1. a female, usually attractive. Origin: British. ("That bird is fine!")
bitch n
1. a derogatory term, usually a female. Note: in some groups, however, the word has come to apply to either gender and is used as a well-meaning greeting. ("She is such a bitch!" "What''s up, bitch?")
2. a person who complains frequently. ("Stop being a bitch.")
3. a servant. ("I''m not your bitch!")
4. the pillion (passenger seat) of a motorcycle. Also, a term of derision among bikers when one must "ride bitch" with another due to breakdown, unavailability of one''s own bike, etc. Origin: according to common practice, men usually drive motorcycles and women sit behind the men. ("Babycakes rode bitch with Bugs all the way to L.A.")
-v
1. to complain. Also bitch and moan. ("Oh, he''s just bitching about his boss.")
bitching adj 1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. Origin and notes: Bitching is a somewhat dated term that has made several comebacks. It is rare to hear it today. Believed to have originated in the surfer crowd of California, USA. ("That''s a bitching bike!") cool
bitch out v
1. to complain to; yell at. ("She got bitched out by her boss.") complain yell
bite v
1. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really bites.")
bite it v
1. to fall and hit the ground. Someone can "bite it" either by falling while on foot, or by wrecking usu. a human-powered vehicle (bicycle, skateboard, dirt-bike, etc.) ("That dude was trying to skate down the handrail and totally bit it!")
bite me
1. a command, similar to "**** off!" (i.e. "Leave me alone!" "Go away!" etc.) Note: not considered vulgar but usually considered inappropriate in more formal settings. insults (list of)
bite the big one v
1. to die or to get killed. ("Do you think Joe will bite the big one?")
bite the dust v
1. to die.
biz adj
1. busy. ("She must be biz today because I haven''t seen her at all.")
blast adj
1. extremely fun. ("That party was a blast!") fun cool
blaze n
1. extremely attractive. Used to describe a person. ("That guy is a blaze!") -v 1. to be extremely attractive. ("That guy is blazing!") Submitted by Holand, North Carolina, 24-04-1998. 2. to smoke. ("You got some pot? Then let''s blaze.")
blazing adj
1. extremely attractive. ("That girl is blazing.")
bling-bling adj
1. fancy. Often suggests that a person is showing off. ("Oh, look at Mr. V, all bling-bling with the new cell phone!")
bling-blings n
1. shiny (flashy) jewelry, usually gold or silver, esp. bracelets, chains, earrings ("She was looking hot in her bling-blings.")
blow v
1. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really blew.")
blow chunks v
1. to vomit.
2. to be of poor quality, displeasing. ("That movie really blew chunks.") . vomit displeasing
blower n
1. a person or object that erred. ("You blower!") Submitted by Tamelia, MA, USA, 10-6-1997.
2. telephone. ("Get on the blower.")
blow snot rockets v
1. to blow one''s nose by blocking one nostril and blowing out the other forcefully. No tissues are required. This is usually performed outside. ("Gross! He just blew a snot rocket!")
blow up v
1. to become extremely angry. ("He totally blew up at me after I wrecked his car.") 2. to significantly increase in one''s socio-economic status. ("I''m go blow up when my album is released.")

B.M. n
1. feces. Origin: abbreviation of "bowel movement." ("I just laid a nasty B.M!")
bob v
1. to vomit. ("I think I''m going to bob!")
bobo adj
1. off-brand. Typically implies lower cost and lower quality than a mainstream brand. ("That bobo toilet paper just doesn''t feel as nice as the good stuff.")

bof exclamation
1. used to express displeasure, disagreement, disappointment, or disgust. ("Do I want to see a movie? Bof!")
bogart v
1. to steal or hog. ("Don''t bogart my cookies!") Origin: possibly during the 1960s as a drug reference. The band Fraternity of Man has a song called "Don''t Bogart Me." Lyrics include: "Don''t bogart that joint, my friend, pass it over to me." It has been theorized that the term is an allusion to Humphry Bogart, an American actor who always had a cigarette hanging from his lips. To "bogart" a joint, then, would be letting it hang from one''s lips without passing it on.
bogchi n
1. snack food, especially "junk" food. ("Let''s get some bogchi, man.") . food food (related to)
bogus adj
1. displeasing; UNCOOL. ("Don''t talk to him, he''s bogus.")
2. counterfeit. ("That''s a bogus watch.")
boink vt
1. to have *** with someone. ("He boinked her last week.") *** ***uality (related to)
bollocks
1. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. ("Oh, bollocks!") n 1. testicles.
2. lies. ("What a load of bollocks!") Note: all, if not most usages of "bollocks" are British in origin. testicles lies exclamations of disappointment (list of)
bolt v
1. to defecate in one''s pants.
2. to leave, often quickly. ("The police are here. Let''s bolt.") leave defecate
bomb v
1. to fail. ("That movie bombed in the theatres.")
2. to be disappointing. ("That party bombed.")
3. to put graffiti on something; TAG. Also bomber (a person who "bombs,") etc. ("Phase one was one of the best train bombers.")
bomb, the adj
1. very good, excellent, the best; COOL, AWESOME. Also bomb. ("That new CD is the bomb!" "That movie is bomb!")
bone n
1. a dollar. ("That shirt cost me twenty bones.")
-v
1. to engage in coitus. When used as an intransitive verb (i.e. someone got boned) the term implies that the subject was on the receiving end. When used as a transitive verb (i.e. someone boned someone else) the term implies being on the giving end. In other words, men don''t usually get boned. ("That chick got boned last night.") ("I boned her last night.")
boo n
1. boyfriend or girlfriend. ("Me and my boo are going out to watch a movie.") 2. anything, in speech. ("I didn''t say boo to her.") Submitted by Cris, CA, USA, 14-12-1997.
boob n
1. a breast. ("She got hit in the boob.")
booboo n
1. an injury. Considered a childish term. ("Do you have a booboo on your knee?")
booby n
1. a breast. Term is considered childish. ("She got hit in the booby.") -adj 1. promiscuous. ("That girl is so booby!")
booey adj
1. very bad. ("The fact that they lost by forty points was booey.")
book v
1. to leave quickly. ("When the police arrived, we booked.") leave
bookmark v
1. to take note of, for future reference. ("I''m going to bookmark that guy!")
boon v
1. to drive off-road, typically in a four-wheel drive vehicle. Etymology: from the word boondocks, meaning rural area. ("Let''s go booning in your Jeep.") . drive vehicles (related to)
boonies, the n
1. a rural location. ("It''s boring living out in the boonies.")
boot v
1. to vomit ("I booted last night.")
2. to leave. ("I need to boot.") boot-leg n 1. an unauthorized copy. ("I got a boot-leg tape of the concert last night.")
-v
1. to transfer unauthorized material. ("He boot-legs music on the black market.")
bootsey adj
1. inappropriate. ("That was very bootsey of you man.")
booty n
1. buttocks. ("Check out her booty!")
- adj
1. not good, as if from one''s butt. ("Man, your lyrics are booty.")
booty-cheddar n
1. nonsense; BULL-****. ("He was spittin'' booty-cheddar.")
borrow the porcelain v
1. to go to the bathroom. go to the bathroom
bounce v
1. to leave. ("This party is whack! Let''s bounce.")
2. to discard or ignore. See also bouncer. ("The class was a bore so I bounced it.") ("He wouldn''t leave the ladies alone so I bounced him.")
bouncer n
1. security, generally at a club, bar, or party. ("I pushed the girl that slapped me and the bouncers threw me out.")
bousta adj
1. contraction of "about to". Also boutsta. ("I''m bousta leave.") . contractions (list of)
box n
1. a vagina.
2. an attractive female. female attractive vagina
boy
1. see my boy. friend
boy toy n
1. a male with whom one has an intimate relationship. Note: carries heavy ***ual connotations, implies that the male is nothing more than a toy. ***uality (related to) male
bozo adj
1. general insult. Approximately "moron" or "idiot." ("You are such a bozo.")
bra n
1. brazier. ("Why don''t you buy your girl a lacy bra for her birthday?")
2. a friendly greeting between males. Alternative pronunciation of "bro," which is short for "brother." ("What''s up, bra!")
bread n
1. money. ("I need to drop by the bank to get some bread.") money

break camp v
1. to hurry. ("Come on, guys, break camp!")
break wind v
1. to flatulate. ("It stinks in here, somebody is breaking wind.")
breezy n
1. a female.
2. a girlfriend. ("You could be my breezy.")
brick-and-mortar n
1. a "tra***ional" business with a physical presence. Contrast with dot-com.
broken adj
1. neat, good, etc.; COOL. ("Man, thats pretty broken.")
brutal
1. extremely horrendous, embarrassing or harsh. Also brutes and bruty. ("It was brutes when Stanford got knocked out of the Final Four." "Dude, that was a brutal way to break up with your girlfriend!")
buckshot n
1. someone who is less than clever; MORON, DIMWIT. ("Good job, buckshot!") Submitted by Alice, New Orleans, LA, USA, 09-12-2002.
buck wild adj
1. uncontrollable, uncivilized; CRAZY. ("I''m tired of going to parties where everybody is buck wild.")
buff adj
1. muscular. ("He is buff.") muscular
Buffy n
1. a muscular female. Origin: the movie/television series Buffy, the Vampire Slayer. ("Buffy over there could kick your ass.")
bug v
1. to react with extreme or irrational distress or composure. Note: usually only used in the past progressive tense. ("I was bugging after she got home.") freak out
bug out
1. See bug. freak out
built adj
1. muscular. ("She is built.") muscular
bum v
1. to be sad. ("Are you bumming about her again?")
2. to "borrow" something that you need but don''t have. Etymology: from bums (homeless people,) who "borrow" money, cigarettes, etc. ("Do you mind if I bum a few dollars from you for lunch?")
3. butt. Origin: British. ("He fell his bum.") sad buttocks borrow request
Bumble**** n
1. a location inconveniently far away. Also East Bum****. See also East Bumble****. ("You parked way out in Bumble****!")
bum**** n
1. an imaginary place where all the residents are hicks, rednecks, or otherwise backwards. ("He''s from Bum****, Nebraska.")

bummage
1. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. Also bummer. ("This place doesn''t take cre*** cards? Oh, bummage.")
n
1. a cigarette (or multiple cigarettes) obtained from another person for free. For the root bum. ("I got bummage from Doug twice today.")
bumping adj
1. full of people. Typically used to refer to a party, a dance club (disco,) etc. Usually pronounced "bumpin." ("That party was bumping!")
2. good. ("That pie is bumping.")
bunk adj
1. of poor quality, displeasing. ("This is bunk coffee.") displeasing
burn a mule v
1. to defecate. Implies a very pungent and smelly bowel movement. ("He''s in the bathroom burning a mule.")
burnie n
1. a skid mark made by tires, usually one''s car. Origin: the phrase "burn rubber". ("I did a burnie over there.")
burn (one) out v
1. to bring up subject uncomfortable to someone. ("Why do you always burn me out?")
burn-out n
1. a person who brings up an uncomfortable subject. ("You are such a burn-out!")
burst (one''s) bubble v
1. to disappoint. ("We were planning on going camping, but the rain really burst our bubble.")
bushpig n
1. an extremely unattractive female. Origin: The Australian bushpig is the American "equivalent" of a wild boar.

businawreck adj
1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. ("Man, that show was businawreck!")
business class adj
1. so large (or possessing such large buttocks) that one cannot fit in the seats in the coach section of an airplane. They must sit in business class (first class) where the seats are larger. ("She''s got a cute face, but she''s business class.")
bust adj
1. with a displeasing outcome. ("That party was a bust.")
-v
1. to shoot. ("I''m going to bust a cap in your ass.")
2. to break up, arrest. ("The cops busted the party." "He got busted for drugs.") . displeasing shoot disperse (a crowd) arrest
bust a fat nut v
1. to leave.
bust a grub adj
1. to eat. ("Lets go to Micky D''s and bust a grub.")
bust a nut v
1. to work hard. ("I busted a nut on that project.")
2. to ejaculate. work hard ejaculate ***uality (related to)
bust a sag v
1. to wear one''s pants low.
bust ass v
1. to work hard. ("I busted ass to get that project finished on time.")
2. to flatulate. ("All right, who busted ass?")
busting v
1. to be very unattractive. ("She''s busting!")
bust on v
1. to hit, attack. ("The bouncers busted on some drunk guy last night.") attack hit
butch adj
1. masculine. Used to describe masculine females. Typically connotes that the woman is (or may be) a lesbian. ("That girl is so butch.")
butchers n
1. a look. Notes: derived from ****ney rhyming slang: "butcher''s hook" - "look". The term has been used since ****ney slang originated, but in Sus*** for about two decades. ("Let''s have a butchers.")
butter adj
1. very good, excellent; COOL. ("That tape is butter.")
buttered adj
1. inebriated. ("Last night I was so buttered.")
butter-face n
1. an woman with an attractive body, but an ugly face. (Etymology: she''s hot "but her face.")
butt-****ing Egypt n
1. any location inconveniently far away. Often abbreviated BFE, sometimes called "bum-**** Egypt." ("Man, you parked way out in butt-****ing Egypt!")
butt-load n
1. a great quantity. Not as much as an ass-load or a ****-load. ("He has a butt-load of money.")
butt munch n
1. a derogatory term; ASSHOLE, JERK. Often used playfully. ("You''re a butt munch.")
butt-toast adj
1. extremely inebriated. under the influence under the influence of alcohol
buzz v
1. to call on a telephone. ("Give me a buzz when you reach home." "I''m going to buzz them later.")

B.M. n
1. feces. Origin: abbreviation of "bowel movement." ("I just laid a nasty B.M!")
bob v
1. to vomit. ("I think I''m going to bob!")
bobo adj
1. off-brand. Typically implies lower cost and lower quality than a mainstream brand. ("That bobo toilet paper just doesn''t feel as nice as the good stuff.")

bof exclamation
1. used to express displeasure, disagreement, disappointment, or disgust. ("Do I want to see a movie? Bof!")
bogart v
1. to steal or hog. ("Don''t bogart my cookies!") Origin: possibly during the 1960s as a drug reference. The band Fraternity of Man has a song called "Don''t Bogart Me." Lyrics include: "Don''t bogart that joint, my friend, pass it over to me." It has been theorized that the term is an allusion to Humphry Bogart, an American actor who always had a cigarette hanging from his lips. To "bogart" a joint, then, would be letting it hang from one''s lips without passing it on.
bogchi n
1. snack food, especially "junk" food. ("Let''s get some bogchi, man.") . food food (related to)
bogus adj
1. displeasing; UNCOOL. ("Don''t talk to him, he''s bogus.")
2. counterfeit. ("That''s a bogus watch.")
boink vt
1. to have *** with someone. ("He boinked her last week.") *** ***uality (related to)
bollocks
1. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. ("Oh, bollocks!") n 1. testicles.
2. lies. ("What a load of bollocks!") Note: all, if not most usages of "bollocks" are British in origin. testicles lies exclamations of disappointment (list of)
bolt v
1. to defecate in one''s pants.
2. to leave, often quickly. ("The police are here. Let''s bolt.") leave defecate
bomb v
1. to fail. ("That movie bombed in the theatres.")
2. to be disappointing. ("That party bombed.")
3. to put graffiti on something; TAG. Also bomber (a person who "bombs,") etc. ("Phase one was one of the best train bombers.")
bomb, the adj
1. very good, excellent, the best; COOL, AWESOME. Also bomb. ("That new CD is the bomb!" "That movie is bomb!")
bone n
1. a dollar. ("That shirt cost me twenty bones.")
-v
1. to engage in coitus. When used as an intransitive verb (i.e. someone got boned) the term implies that the subject was on the receiving end. When used as a transitive verb (i.e. someone boned someone else) the term implies being on the giving end. In other words, men don''t usually get boned. ("That chick got boned last night.") ("I boned her last night.")
boo n
1. boyfriend or girlfriend. ("Me and my boo are going out to watch a movie.") 2. anything, in speech. ("I didn''t say boo to her.") Submitted by Cris, CA, USA, 14-12-1997.
boob n
1. a breast. ("She got hit in the boob.")
booboo n
1. an injury. Considered a childish term. ("Do you have a booboo on your knee?")
booby n
1. a breast. Term is considered childish. ("She got hit in the booby.") -adj 1. promiscuous. ("That girl is so booby!")
booey adj
1. very bad. ("The fact that they lost by forty points was booey.")
book v
1. to leave quickly. ("When the police arrived, we booked.") leave
bookmark v
1. to take note of, for future reference. ("I''m going to bookmark that guy!")
boon v
1. to drive off-road, typically in a four-wheel drive vehicle. Etymology: from the word boondocks, meaning rural area. ("Let''s go booning in your Jeep.") . drive vehicles (related to)
boonies, the n
1. a rural location. ("It''s boring living out in the boonies.")
boot v
1. to vomit ("I booted last night.")
2. to leave. ("I need to boot.") boot-leg n 1. an unauthorized copy. ("I got a boot-leg tape of the concert last night.")
-v
1. to transfer unauthorized material. ("He boot-legs music on the black market.")
bootsey adj
1. inappropriate. ("That was very bootsey of you man.")
booty n
1. buttocks. ("Check out her booty!")
- adj
1. not good, as if from one''s butt. ("Man, your lyrics are booty.")
booty-cheddar n
1. nonsense; BULL-****. ("He was spittin'' booty-cheddar.")
borrow the porcelain v
1. to go to the bathroom. go to the bathroom
bounce v
1. to leave. ("This party is whack! Let''s bounce.")
2. to discard or ignore. See also bouncer. ("The class was a bore so I bounced it.") ("He wouldn''t leave the ladies alone so I bounced him.")
bouncer n
1. security, generally at a club, bar, or party. ("I pushed the girl that slapped me and the bouncers threw me out.")
bousta adj
1. contraction of "about to". Also boutsta. ("I''m bousta leave.") . contractions (list of)
box n
1. a vagina.
2. an attractive female. female attractive vagina
boy
1. see my boy. friend
boy toy n
1. a male with whom one has an intimate relationship. Note: carries heavy ***ual connotations, implies that the male is nothing more than a toy. ***uality (related to) male
bozo adj
1. general insult. Approximately "moron" or "idiot." ("You are such a bozo.")
bra n
1. brazier. ("Why don''t you buy your girl a lacy bra for her birthday?")
2. a friendly greeting between males. Alternative pronunciation of "bro," which is short for "brother." ("What''s up, bra!")
bread n
1. money. ("I need to drop by the bank to get some bread.") money

break camp v
1. to hurry. ("Come on, guys, break camp!")
break wind v
1. to flatulate. ("It stinks in here, somebody is breaking wind.")
breezy n
1. a female.
2. a girlfriend. ("You could be my breezy.")
brick-and-mortar n
1. a "tra***ional" business with a physical presence. Contrast with dot-com.
broken adj
1. neat, good, etc.; COOL. ("Man, thats pretty broken.")
brutal
1. extremely horrendous, embarrassing or harsh. Also brutes and bruty. ("It was brutes when Stanford got knocked out of the Final Four." "Dude, that was a brutal way to break up with your girlfriend!")
buckshot n
1. someone who is less than clever; MORON, DIMWIT. ("Good job, buckshot!") Submitted by Alice, New Orleans, LA, USA, 09-12-2002.
buck wild adj
1. uncontrollable, uncivilized; CRAZY. ("I''m tired of going to parties where everybody is buck wild.")
buff adj
1. muscular. ("He is buff.") muscular
Buffy n
1. a muscular female. Origin: the movie/television series Buffy, the Vampire Slayer. ("Buffy over there could kick your ass.")
bug v
1. to react with extreme or irrational distress or composure. Note: usually only used in the past progressive tense. ("I was bugging after she got home.") freak out
bug out
1. See bug. freak out
built adj
1. muscular. ("She is built.") muscular
bum v
1. to be sad. ("Are you bumming about her again?")
2. to "borrow" something that you need but don''t have. Etymology: from bums (homeless people,) who "borrow" money, cigarettes, etc. ("Do you mind if I bum a few dollars from you for lunch?")
3. butt. Origin: British. ("He fell his bum.") sad buttocks borrow request
Bumble**** n
1. a location inconveniently far away. Also East Bum****. See also East Bumble****. ("You parked way out in Bumble****!")
bum**** n
1. an imaginary place where all the residents are hicks, rednecks, or otherwise backwards. ("He''s from Bum****, Nebraska.")

bummage
1. used to denote general sorrow, despair, or disappointment. Also bummer. ("This place doesn''t take cre*** cards? Oh, bummage.")
n
1. a cigarette (or multiple cigarettes) obtained from another person for free. For the root bum. ("I got bummage from Doug twice today.")
bumping adj
1. full of people. Typically used to refer to a party, a dance club (disco,) etc. Usually pronounced "bumpin." ("That party was bumping!")
2. good. ("That pie is bumping.")
bunk adj
1. of poor quality, displeasing. ("This is bunk coffee.") displeasing
burn a mule v
1. to defecate. Implies a very pungent and smelly bowel movement. ("He''s in the bathroom burning a mule.")
burnie n
1. a skid mark made by tires, usually one''s car. Origin: the phrase "burn rubber". ("I did a burnie over there.")
burn (one) out v
1. to bring up subject uncomfortable to someone. ("Why do you always burn me out?")
burn-out n
1. a person who brings up an uncomfortable subject. ("You are such a burn-out!")
burst (one''s) bubble v
1. to disappoint. ("We were planning on going camping, but the rain really burst our bubble.")
bushpig n
1. an extremely unattractive female. Origin: The Australian bushpig is the American "equivalent" of a wild boar.

businawreck adj
1. very good, excellent; COOL, AWESOME. ("Man, that show was businawreck!")
business class adj
1. so large (or possessing such large buttocks) that one cannot fit in the seats in the coach section of an airplane. They must sit in business class (first class) where the seats are larger. ("She''s got a cute face, but she''s business class.")
bust adj
1. with a displeasing outcome. ("That party was a bust.")
-v
1. to shoot. ("I''m going to bust a cap in your ass.")
2. to break up, arrest. ("The cops busted the party." "He got busted for drugs.") . displeasing shoot disperse (a crowd) arrest
bust a fat nut v
1. to leave.
bust a grub adj
1. to eat. ("Lets go to Micky D''s and bust a grub.")
bust a nut v
1. to work hard. ("I busted a nut on that project.")
2. to ejaculate. work hard ejaculate ***uality (related to)
bust a sag v
1. to wear one''s pants low.
bust ass v
1. to work hard. ("I busted ass to get that project finished on time.")
2. to flatulate. ("All right, who busted ass?")
busting v
1. to be very unattractive. ("She''s busting!")
bust on v
1. to hit, attack. ("The bouncers busted on some drunk guy last night.") attack hit
butch adj
1. masculine. Used to describe masculine females. Typically connotes that the woman is (or may be) a lesbian. ("That girl is so butch.")
butchers n
1. a look. Notes: derived from ****ney rhyming slang: "butcher''s hook" - "look". The term has been used since ****ney slang originated, but in Sus*** for about two decades. ("Let''s have a butchers.")
butter adj
1. very good, excellent; COOL. ("That tape is butter.")
buttered adj
1. inebriated. ("Last night I was so buttered.")
butter-face n
1. an woman with an attractive body, but an ugly face. (Etymology: she''s hot "but her face.")
butt-****ing Egypt n
1. any location inconveniently far away. Often abbreviated BFE, sometimes called "bum-**** Egypt." ("Man, you parked way out in butt-****ing Egypt!")
butt-load n
1. a great quantity. Not as much as an ass-load or a ****-load. ("He has a butt-load of money.")
butt munch n
1. a derogatory term; ASSHOLE, JERK. Often used playfully. ("You''re a butt munch.")
butt-toast adj
1. extremely inebriated. under the influence under the influence of alcohol
buzz v
1. to call on a telephone. ("Give me a buzz when you reach home." "I''m going to buzz them later.")

Đây là bài viết đầu tiên về chủ đề ngôn ngữ đường phố của người Anh - chúng ta xem họ nói ra sao, chủ đề họ nói là gì. Hãy ghi nhớ cũng câu nói của họ! Đây là đề tài sẽ được thường xuyên đăng tải lên forum của Golden Key Language Center: http://www.goldenkey.edu.vn
Chủ đề hôm nay là: Đi uống gì đi - Going out for a drink
* Let''s go for a drink! / Let''s go down the pub! / Let''s go out for a few bevvies. / a few jars.
Những câu này đồng nghĩa với các câu Let''s go to my local public house - the pub - for some drinks. nghĩa là chúng ta hãy đến một quán (bia, rượu) nào đó, một nơi nào đó cho phép người ta ngồi uống với nhau
* We''re going to paint the town red. / We''re going to go on a bar crawl. - đồng nghĩa với câu nói We''re going to several pubs or bars. Nghĩa là đi nhậu đi
* I''ll get the booze!- đồng nghĩa với I''ll buy the beer! - tôi sẽ đi mua bia. Từ booze nghĩa là drink: consume alcohol
Bài này sẽ được post tiếp ở http://www.goldenkey.edu.vn/vi/forum/index.php?topic=25.msg34#msg34

Những chủ đề như thế này anh có thể tìm thấy ở nhiều quyển sách và những trang Web học tiếng Anh
Tiện thể anh cho hỏi, những câu nói thông tục, ví dụ như những câu khi người ta thường thốt ra trong lúc bực mình hay thấy điều gì đó ngu ngốc thì nói như thế nào, tất nhiên là không quá bậy bạ. Tức là những câu nói hơi thô nhưng làm ta thấy xả được sự bực dọc.Em cũng biết vài câu, hay vài cách nói nhưng vẫn ít, anh có thể giúp được không?

Hoàn toàn có thể. Ví dụ: Blast you Bạn có thể sẽ tìm thấy chủ đề này ở box Tiếng Anh nâng cao trong diễn đàn http://www.goldenkey.edu.vn/vi/forum/index.php

Vote cho ban 5* !

Cảm ơn đã vote cho tôi. Tôi vừa cập nhật thêm một số từ đầu đường xó chợ của Anh quốc. Hi vọng nó sẽ giúp chúng ta nói tiếng Anh được tự nhiên hơn.
http://www.goldenkey.edu.vn/vi/forum/index.php?topic=25.new#new

Cái chủ đề của ông anh hay thật. Em thì ít có thời gian vào net, mong ông anh post luôn lên đây, đỡ phải vào thêm một site nữa, mất thời gian lắm. Nếu được ông anh sắp xếp theo topic thì tốt nhất. Có gì cho anh em dễ học hỏi.
Cám ơn ông anh nhiều.

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