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#english

Found 180 words matching this tag.

Showing 1–40 of 180
Slang

yups

(YUPS)

Yes; an affirmative response, often used casually to confirm something or agree.

Idiom

you stay go?

(yoo-STAY-GO)

Are you going? Are you on your way? Are you leaving?

Idiom

you know dat

(yoo-no-DAT)

Yes, definitely; absolutely; I strongly agree with what you just said.

Slang

yessah

(YES-sah)

An enthusiastic affirmative; yes; absolutely; yes sir.

Expression

yeah, no?

(YEAH-no)

Oh yes, I completely agree; that is correct. Often used to validate someone else's statement or observation.

Slang

winnahz

(WIN-nahz)

Delicious, especially referring to food.

Expression

who da guy?

(HOO-dah-GUY)

Who is that unfamiliar person?; who is that stranger?

Slang

whatevahz

(wot-EH-vahs)

Fine, okay then, whatever; an expression of dismissal, resignation, or agreement when one no longer cares to argue.

Grammar

wen

(WEN)

A past tense marker placed before a verb to indicate an action that has already happened.

Adverb

wea

(WEY-ah)

Where; in or to what place or position.

Idiom

we go

(wee-GO)

Let's go; let's do this; let's leave.

Slang

wassup

(wah-SUP)

What's up; what is going on; a casual greeting.

Idiom

wassamattayou?

(wah-sah-MAH-tah-you)

What is your problem?; what is the matter with you?

Idiom

wase time

(WAYSS-time)

A waste of time; pointless or unproductive.

Noun

vog

(VOG)

Smog or haze created by volcanic emissions, specifically sulfur dioxide reacting with sunlight, oxygen, and moisture.

Slang

unrealz

(ahn-REELZ)

Crazy, unbelievable, or mind-blowing; used to express extreme surprise, frustration, or awe.

Idiom

try wait

(TRY-WAYT)

Please wait a moment; hold on; give me a second.

Phrase

try move

(TRY-moov)

Move out of my way; please step aside.

Idiom

try

(TRY)

Used as a polite imperative or request, equivalent to 'please' or 'just' (e.g., 'try wait', 'try look').

Slang

trippy

(TRIP-pee)

Cool, fascinating, or mind-bending in a good way.

Noun

tree

(TREE)

The number three.

Noun

toe jam

(TOH-jam)

The dirt, lint, and grime that accumulates between the toes, especially common after wearing rubber slippers all day.

Expression

tanks

(TANKS)

Thanks, thank you.

Verb

talk story

(tawk STOH-ree)

To have a friendly, casual conversation; to catch up, gossip, or reminisce.

Verb

talk stink

(TAWK-STINK)

To gossip, badmouth, put down, or speak negatively about someone behind their back.

Vulgar

suk suk

(SOOK-sook)

To perform oral sex; a slang term for sexual intercourse.

Slang

suck em up

(SUK-em-UP)

To drink alcohol, especially beer, in a celebratory or fast manner; to drink up.

Idiom

stink eye

(STINK-eye)

A dirty look, mean face, or hostile glare given to express disapproval or anger.

Grammar

stay

(STEH)

A progressive aspect marker used before a verb or adjective to indicate that an action is currently happening or a state of being is ongoing.

Slang

sped

(SPED)

A derogatory term for someone who is acting foolish, slow-witted, or lacking common sense.

Idiom

small kine

(shmahl KINE)

A little bit; slightly; somewhat; to a small degree.

Noun

slippahs

(SLIP-pahz)

Flip-flops, sandals, or any casual open-toed footwear.

Noun

sistah

(SIS-tah)

Sister, female relative, or a close female friend.

Slang

shootz

(SHOOTS)

Okay, alright, sounds good; an expression of agreement or confirmation.

Adjective

shame

(SHAYM)

Embarrassed, ashamed, or shy.

Verb

scrap

(SKRAP)

To fight physically; to get into a physical altercation.

Verb

sample dat

(SAM-pull DAT)

To try, taste, or experience something, such as food or a new activity.

Noun

rubbah slippahs

(RUB-bah-SLIP-pahz)

Flip flops; the standard, everyday casual footwear in Hawaii, typically made of rubber or foam.

Slang

rip

(RIHP)

Stoned, high, or heavily intoxicated, usually from marijuana.

Adjective

planny

(PLAN-nee)

Plenty, many, a large amount or abundance of something.