Results for “DS”
Clothes — a classic, slightly retro way to refer to your outfit or wardrobe.
Cockney for kids — 'dustbin lids' rhymes with kids, usually clipped to 'dustbins'.
To speak or talk in the cant — and to 'cut bene whids' was to speak fair and friendly.
The police — used in UK road slang and US hip-hop alike.
Trapped at a rank you can't climb out of no matter how much you grind.
A crying Pepe emote with hands raised for heartbreak and emotional moments.
Stacks of cash — from the rubber bands around bundles of bills; a "band" is $1,000.
The ultimate — the absolute end of the line in the best possible way.
The invented teen argot of A Clockwork Orange, named from the Russian suffix '-nadtsat' (-teen).
Brand-new, never-worn gear — especially sneakers still in original condition with the box.
Holding an asset through brutal crashes without selling — nerves of steel, hands of diamond.
Selling at the first dip out of fear — weak hands that fold under any pressure.
Your local area, neighborhood, or hood.
A mindset obsessed with hustle, discipline, and constant self-improvement — sometimes sincere, often mocked.
Cockney back-slang for 'beer' — spelled and said backwards over a market pint.
Nadsat for the face, from the Russian 'litso'.
Cockney back-slang for 'pound' — the big money, said backwards.
Nadsat for to speak or talk, from the Russian 'govorit'.
Hiding that you're dating loads of people and acting shocked when you get caught.
Feels uniquely better or more impactful — something that lands in a special way.
Nadsat for a girl or young woman, from the Russian 'devochka'.
To win a near-impossible situation under pressure, especially alone against the odds.
Nadsat for a man or guy, clipped from chelloveck and the Russian 'chelovek' (person).
Nadsat for to see or to watch, from the Russian 'videt'.
Nadsat for an old woman, from the Russian 'babushka' (grandmother).
Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.
Lunfardo for a woman or girlfriend, one of the most tango-soaked words in the porteno argot.
Nadsat for to hear or listen, from the Russian 'slushat'.
Nadsat for money or cash, one of its few non-Russian terms.
Nadsat for old or ancient, from the Russian 'stary'.
Money — UK slang, short for "pounds"; "making P's" means making money.
Nadsat for milk, the drink of choice at the Korova Milk Bar, from Russian 'moloko'.
Gym slang for steroids or performance-enhancing drugs — 'on the sauce.'
Keeping a few backups on the side to soften the blow if your main relationship ends.
Cant for a woman — a 'walking mort' tramped the roads; an 'autem mort' was a wedded one.
Thousands of dollars in cash — one rack is $1,000.
Mexican 'okay,' 'sounds good,' or 'deal.'
Cockney back-slang for 'police' — 'police' spoken roughly backwards so the law wouldn't twig.
Extremely drunk — one of Ireland's many words for falling-down intoxicated.
Really good or really satisfying — food, music, or a vibe that lands.
Nadsat for a razor, the gang's weapon of choice, from the Russian 'britva'.
Top-tier near-flawless diamonds — the clarity grade rappers name-drop to flex how clean their ice is.
A lazy person who avoids work and lives off others — the Aussie word for a freeloader.
Two hands making a heart — love, gratitude, and wholesome appreciation.
A cute, small art style where characters are drawn with big heads and tiny bodies.
The temporary swollen, tight feeling when blood floods a muscle during a workout.
A mild insult meaning out of date, trying too hard, or aesthetically uncool by Gen Z standards.
Keeping your partner hidden from your friends, family, and online life like a stashed secret.