Slang from UK

Excellent; very good.

Hello; how are you?

An argument; a dispute.

A dispute or heated argument.

Thirteen of something.

Sausages.

Crazy; foolish.

An alcoholic drink.

Someone or something very ordinary or plain.

Miscellaneous items or tasks.

Very drunk.

An exclamation of surprise or alarm.

An outstanding performance or achievement.

A man.

To ignore or cancel an appointment with someone.

Basic; standard; unexceptional.

Nonsense; rubbish. Can also be an expletive.

Extremely lazy.

To cry noisily.

To leave quickly.

A cup of tea (or coffee).

Free; without payment.

To play music or perform in a public place for money.

Strong, muscular, and typically masculine in appearance or behaviour (often for women).

Very excited; thrilled.

Go away; leave.

Clumsy; awkward.

To ask for or obtain (something to which one is not strictly entitled) without paying for it.

A derogatory term for a young working-class person, typically associated with aggressive, loutish behaviour and the wearing of flashy jewellery and sportswear.

Thank you; goodbye; a toast.

Annoyed; fed up.

To urge or nag someone to hurry up.

Very pleased; delighted.

Very pleased; delighted.

Extremely pleased.

To grumble or mutter under one breath.

A noticeable mistake or blunder.

Nonsensical or foolish talk.

Very hungry (Northern English).

Clothes or belongings.

Knowledgeable; well-informed.

Nonsense; rubbish.

Nonsense; rubbish.

An elderly person (humorous, sometimes offensive).

A difficult or awkward person.

Suffered a heavy loss or injury.

A heavy stick or bar used as a weapon.

Crazy; insane.

Excellent; very good.

Something that is good in parts but bad as a whole.

Silly; foolish.

The police (derogatory).

A silly or foolish person.

Something very easy.

Suspicious; unreliable; of poor quality.

Excellent; the best (crude, but often used positively).

A thick, often waterproof jacket, typically worn by manual labourers.

A very long time.

Go away; get lost.

Excellent; cool (often US, but used in UK youth slang).

Money.

General term for money; cash.

Extremely drunk.

To eavesdrop; to listen in on a conversation.

Very easy.

Small, finger-shaped pastries with cream filling.

Used to indicate that something is definite and not open for discussion.

To waste time; unnecessary effort.

To waste time; to behave in a silly way.

A man; a guy.

A small lie.

Very attractive.

A five-pound note (£5).

Five pounds (£5).

Nonsensical or evasive talk.

To sell something, often quickly or cheaply.

A stroke of luck; an accidental good result.

A small bet or gamble.

Full of energy; lively.

A quick look.

Of poor quality; rubbish.

To start doing something with enthusiasm; to eat heartily.

To take revenge.

Mouth. Can also mean to spit.

Loud-mouthed; prone to rude or offensive speech.

Astonished; utterly amazed.

To go wrong; to fail.

Lacking intelligence; stupid.

Hard work.

One thousand pounds (£1,000). Also used in US.

To inform on someone; an informer.

Unpleasant; dirty; unattractive.

Very disappointed; heartbroken.

Slightly drunk.

To have a chat.

To have a bad time or a difficult experience.

A push or pull; also, to dismiss someone from a job.

A nose.

A disorganized or chaotic person or situation.

Isnt it? (used for emphasis or seeking agreement).

In a remote, rural area.

To resolve problems or difficulties.

Lucky.

A very short time.

Dishonest or deceitful behavior.

A commotion; a fuss.

A nap or a short sleep.

Exhausted; very tired.

Underpants (women).

A foolish or unpleasant person. Also a doorknob.

A mischievous trick or prank; a fun activity.

To run away quickly.

Money, especially cash.

To go crazy; to act irrationally.

To lose your temper.

A large, often slow or clumsy person.

An unspecified illness; a bug.

Dirty; disgusting.

Dirty; disgusting.

Grumpy; sullen (often Northern English).

Friend.

Slightly annoyed; offended.

An ugly person.

Excellent; in perfect condition.

To bother or annoy; a fuss.

£500 (London slang, historically from Indian Rupees).

To waste time; to behave in a silly way.

A foolish or gullible person. Also a face or a type of cup.

A foolish or incompetent person.

Tacky; unfashionable; of poor taste.

To steal. Also, to arrest someone.

A slight worry or annoyance.

To tamper with or injure (e.g., a racehorse); to prevent someone from winning.

Food; a meal.

A foolish or incompetent person.

Mad; crazy.

Trying to find a romantic or sexual partner, typically in a casual setting.

A fight or brawl.

Rubbish; very bad.

Slightly hungry.

Permanent records or personal files, often in a school context.

Nonsense; trivial talk.

A derogatory term for a traveler or Gypsy. Offensive.

A foolish or annoying person.

A pint of beer (or milk).

Very drunk.

A common or unsophisticated person (often derogatory).

Twenty-five pounds (£25).

£25 (Cockney rhyming slang origin, historical).

To use the toilet (euphemism, usually for women).

Really; very; genuine.

One pound (£1).

One British Pound (£1).

Talking at length in a confused or inconsequential way.

Disgusting; smelly; of poor quality.

Ready money; cash in hand.

Nonsense; something of poor quality.

Money.

A tedious or difficult journey.

A type of baked good (pronounced to rhyme with "gone" or "cone" depending on region).

Delicious; very tasty.

Chaotic; disorganized; a complete mess.

Bad-tempered; irritable.

A hard punch or blow (boxing slang).

Broke; having no money.

To avoid work or school; to play truant.

A bald man.

To have a great time; a success.

Excellent; wonderful.

A long, passionate kiss.

In a difficult or impossible situation (from snooker).

Arranged; dealt with; in good order.

Something that prevents a plan or process from succeeding.

Unconscious; asleep.

Exactly right; perfect.

A soldier in the British Army.

Something excellent or impressive (can be used for a large erection).

Honest; truthful. Also, truly/really.

A bad mood; a tantrum.

Advantages and disadvantages that balance each other out.

A bill, especially in a pub or restaurant.

Being particularly annoying, surprising, or outrageous.

Making fun of someone; teasing.

Dinner or evening meal (Northern English).

Ten pounds (£10).

A ten-pound note (£10).

To have a tantrum; to get very angry or upset.

Everything is fine and going well.

Of no value or importance whatsoever.

A small person.

An unpleasant or contemptible person.

A rich, upper-class person (often derogatory).

Nonsense; rubbish.

An insulting term for a stupid or contemptible person.

Said to ward off bad luck after making a boast or expressing satisfaction.

Shopping cart (US English).

Very drunk.

Pants (US English).

Excessively dainty, cute, or quaint.

Very common and therefore of little value.

Pregnant.

To talk or write at length without saying anything important or interesting.

A foolish or silly person.

A foolish or stupid person.

To complain in a whining or petulant way.

Excellent; cool; impressive.

A prank or joke intended to annoy or deceive someone.

Money (often used informally).

A rude, aggressive, or violent young man.

Completely exhausted or very drunk.