Results for “Lit AF”
Nadsat for the face, from the Russian 'litso'.
A situation that's lit — any scene that's exciting, hyped, and popping off.
Exciting, fun, and full of energy — a lit party is amazing. (Also: intoxicated.)
A chaotic mess that's gone wrong in the usual, expected way — military acronym for 'situation normal, all fouled up.'
Polari for a dull or unavailable man — 'naff' here meaning ordinary, possibly 'not available for...'.
As Far As I Know — a hedge meaning that's true unless I'm missing something.
A workout plan hitting one muscle group a day — classic gym-bro programming.
To leave or take off — to clear out of a place, fast or casual.
Cockney for thief — 'tea leaf' rhymes with thief, used to call someone a 'tea leaf'.
Tacky, naff, or uncool — cheap and a bit embarrassing.
Away From Keyboard — you've stepped away and aren't at the screen.
Home, house, or flat — British and Irish slang for where you live.
Thanks, cool, or all good — a versatile expression of approval.
Head or brains — from loaf of bread = head; use your loaf means think.
Cockney for head — 'loaf of bread' rhymes with head, behind the phrase 'use your loaf'.
A pointless hassle, or the act of fussing about and getting nowhere.
Scottish for a silly or daft person — gentle and affectionate.
The smaller party that keeps going after the main event ends.
Hungover — literally 'raw' but means feeling the morning-after pain.
Patois pronunciation of 'little' — small in size, amount, or affection.
'How about you?' — the polite bounce-back that keeps a conversation alive.
Excellent, top quality, the highest grade, flipped from drug slang into pure praise.
A low-stress, decent-paying job with flexible hours and little pressure.
The little sparkles — magic, excitement, or sarcastic emphasis around a word.
A Philadelphia all-purpose noun for literally anything — a thing, place, person, or situation.
The little salute — 'understood, on it,' respect, or playful loyalty.
To overwhelm an enemy with sheer numbers rather than skill, from StarCraft's Zerg race.
To publicly and unmistakably reveal a relationship online, often after hinting at it for a while.
A quiet-luxury aesthetic mimicking inherited wealth — no logos, just polo, loafers, and discreet expensive taste.
"Isn't it" — a British tag used to seek agreement or as a general affirmation.
Small sneaky acts of emotional infidelity that aren't full cheating but still cross a line.
A hip, affectionate way to address a man — the beatnik equivalent of 'man' or 'dude.'
The rugged little military runabout of WWII — and originally GI slang for any new, untested gadget or recruit.
Mature content — open to view.
A maximalist glam aesthetic — big fur coats, animal print, gold jewelry, and the energy of a Scorsese mafia matriarch.
The poor soul left holding a worthless investment after everyone else cashed out.
A long stretch of falling prices and gloom — the cold winter after the bull run.
Low-quality, mass-produced content — especially soulless AI-generated images, videos, and text.
Mature content — open to view.
The intense hunger and snack cravings that hit after smoking weed.
Style, charm, or the ability to attract a romantic partner through sheer presence.
Polari for bad, naff or tacky — the opposite of bona.
Looking after your own wellbeing — from real rest to ironic bad decisions.
Double-verlan of 'arabe' (via 'beur') — a French person of North African/Arab descent.
A lifted, elongated, almond eye look — makeup or a literal cosmetic lift.
A light-hearted British insult for a fool or idiot, usually said with affection.
A fool or idiot — an affectionately scornful Aussie word for a hopeless dimwit.
Cockney back-slang for 'girl' — 'girl' reversed and split to make it speakable.