-B-
- Bad
- adjective; mean, tough “That rough guys thinks he’s
bad.”
- beat it
- verb; leave quickly, .........
- bent
- adjective; grouchy. “That saleslady is really
bent.”
- Bitchen
- adjective; terrific, the best, exceptionally
good. “Isn’t she a neat
girl? She’s bitchen” (boss, neat, tuff)
- blast
- noun; something spectacular or a lot of fun.
“Was it good? It was a
blast!” (Riot, gas)
- Bloke
- noun; fellow, man. “He’s the best-looking bloke
I’ve ever met.”
(Guy)
- booze
- noun; liquor, alcohol. “We drank a lot of booze
at that party.”
- boozed
- adjective; drunk, intoxicated. “After the
party he was sure
boozed.” (Loaded, crocked, stoned)
- boss
- adjective; terrific, best. His new car is boss.”
(Bitchen, neat, tuff)
- boy
- interjection; an expression of feeling that has no
real meaning. “Boy,
that was a hard test!” (Man)
- bread
- noun; money. “How much bread is it going to
cost you?” (Dough,
loot)
- bug
- noun; small foreign car such as the Volkswagen,
but not including
sports cars. “For a bug that size it uses a lot of gas.”
- bug
- verb; bother or annoy. “That pest really bugs me.”
- bummer
- noun; 1. An ironic test. Sudden turn over of
events. “O Henry
stories often end with a bummer.” 2. Something that is unpredictable
or difficult to control.
“This movie projector is really a bummer.”
-C-
- check it out
- inspect, look over, look at. “That’s a
neat car, go check it
out.”
- cherry
- adjective; nice, good, terrific, “Look at that
boss car. Isn’t it
cherry.” (Boss, bitchen’ neat)
- chick
- noun; a girl, “Did you see that cute chick?”
- choice
- adjective; good-looking. Good. Nice. “What a
choice jacket!”
(Boss, bitchen’ cherry)
- chop
- verb; to insult or degrade someone. “He’s so
easy to chop.” (Knock)
- chop
- noun. A person that one insults or dislikes.
“He’s a chop.”
(Clod, clyde, melvin)
- clean
- adjective; knowing the right thing to do. “You
have to be clean to
be popular.” (With it)
- clod
- noun; a clumsy or un-coordinated-ordinated
person. “Can’t you do
anything right, you clod?” (Clyde, melvin, chop)
- clue me in
- inform me, tell me. “Clue me in on the
story since I missed it.”
- clyde
- noun; a person that one insults or dislikes, a
clumsy person. “You
clyde! When will you ever grow up?” (Melvin, clod, chop)
- coconut
- noun; someone who acts as if he were of low
intelligence. “The
guy with the pizza on his head is the coconut I’m talking about.”
(Clod, melvin, clyde)
- coming off
- going on, happening. “What’s coming off
here?”
- cool it
- stop or discontinue. “As soon as she walks
in, cool it, you guys.”
(Cut it)
- cop
- noun; policeman. “That cop gave me a ticket.”
(Fuzz, skinner)
- crack up
- verb; to laugh hard. To react to something
hilarious. “When he
starts doing imitations, we are crack up.”
- croak
- verb. To die. “You don’t have to croak just
because you flunked.”
- crocked
- adjective; drunk, intoxicated. “After the
party he was sure
crocked.” (Boozed, loaded, stoned, plastered)
- crummy
- adjective; 1. Bad, in bad condition. “Look at
that crummy car.”
(Wiped out, ratty) 2. Unfair. “That was a crummy assignment, 50 pages
for one night.”
- cut it
- stop, discontinue. “Cut it! Here comes the
teacher” (cool it)
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1960's Slang Is "Slang" the past tense of "Sling"?