Results for “St Giles Greek”
Effortless personal style and confidence — a blend of "style" and "ease."
Heavy, filling, carb-loaded British comfort food that sits in your belly.
To support an artist obsessively and loyally — or the devoted fan who does it.
The back seat of a courting couple's car, where a flapper had to 'struggle' to keep things proper.
Large amounts of money — often a stack means a thousand dollars.
Nadsat for old or ancient, from the Russian 'stary'.
Always ready and down for whatever — no hesitation, on demand.
Mature content — open to view.
A short, squat 375ml bottle of beer — and 'stubbies' are also iconic short work shorts.
An accomplice who screens the thief — the body that blocks the view while the foin works.
Really excited or thrilled about something — common in surfer and Aussie slang.
To show off your money, style, or success — flexing for the audience.
Keeping your partner hidden from your friends, family, and online life like a stashed secret.
A compliment for someone strikingly beautiful, so good-looking they stop you in your tracks.
Coded slang for a firearm, especially a long gun — common in drill lyrics to dodge moderation.
London filler tagged onto the end of sentences for emphasis — 'still,' but stretched.
Effortless personal style with attitude — a blend of 'style' and 'ease.'
To steadily accumulate small amounts of Bitcoin over time — "sats" being the smallest unit.
The biggest stage at a festival, with the top acts and the wildest production.
An unplanned detour or random adventure that pulls you off your main task — borrowed from video games.
Cockney for kids — 'dustbin lids' rhymes with kids, usually clipped to 'dustbins'.
Cockney rhyming slang for a suit — shortened to 'whistle'.
Your ranked roster of favorites across every group you stan.
Delivered exactly what the moment called for and nailed it perfectly.
Cockney for telly — 'custard and jelly' rhymes with telly, clipped to the 'custard'.
Someone self-obsessed and manipulative — though the word's now wildly overused.
Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.
Trapped at a rank you can't climb out of no matter how much you grind.
Playfully mocked or insulted with sharp jokes.
Cockney for wife — 'trouble and strife' rhymes with wife, clipped to 'the trouble'.
A money-making gig you do alongside your main job.
To publicly call someone out or expose embarrassing details about them.
Best friend — also used loosely or sarcastically for anyone.
Extremely drunk or high — far past tipsy, barely functional.
A key to the door, in the playful coded style of pure Harlem jive.
A glowing light stick waved at raves — and a whole performance art of doing so.
A breezy, expensive-but-effortless aesthetic of linen, neutral tones, and living like a wealthy retiree by the sea.
A UK insult for a useless, good-for-nothing man who contributes nothing.
Backing a defender down near the basket — or, in slang, just parking yourself somewhere.
Your default pattern in relationships — secure, anxious, avoidant, or disorganized.
Brand-new, never-worn gear — especially sneakers still in original condition with the box.
The early phase of getting to know someone romantically, before you're officially together.
Mature content — open to view.
Your carefully planned festival outfit — usually bold, glittery and built for dancing.
Suddenly cutting off all contact with someone, with no explanation — vanishing like a ghost.
Desperate for attention, validation, or romantic/sexual interest — visibly craving it.
The female character a fan loves most in a show — their personal pick for who the hero should choose.
A deliberately alluring photo posted to attract attention, compliments, or desire.