Results for “gas man”
An ironic motto mocking hustle culture by stacking three buzzwords into a fake life mantra.
Manipulating someone into doubting their own memory, perception, or sanity — a therapy-speak term gone mainstream.
Something or someone tremendously good, the most, an absolute riot.
To make someone doubt their own memory or sanity by twisting the facts on them.
Funny or hilarious — and a person who's gas is a great laugh.
Overly excited, hyped, or full of yourself — pumped up, sometimes more than warranted.
When a man explains something condescendingly, often to a woman who already knows it.
The day, in the cant — paired against darkmans on the rogue's upside-down clock.
The top rank of the canting crew — the boss rogue who lorded it over every lesser vagabond.
Disgusting, dirty, or rotten — Irish for properly grim.
A UK insult for a useless, good-for-nothing man who contributes nothing.
A UK term for a streetwise young man tied to road culture; can be respect or mockery.
Your group of male friends or crew — London slang for "the boys" or a wider group of guys.
That guy — a vague way to refer to a man whose name you won't say or can't recall.
Mexican way to say 'no way' or 'you're kidding' — pure disbelief.
The night, in the cant — when the angler hooked windows and the prig went to work.
The establishment, authority, or oppressive power structure.
A DJ or artist's full performance — the run of tracks they play in their slot.
Polari for a dull or unavailable man — 'naff' here meaning ordinary, possibly 'not available for...'.
Dressing like a regular British football lad — retro soccer jerseys, trainers, jeans, and a casual everyman swagger.
Broken, ruined, or knackered — works for machines and humans alike.
Cant for a man or fellow — your 'cove' could be a mate, a master, or the mark.
We're all gonna make it — a hype mantra of solidarity and shared optimism.
A hip, affectionate way to address a man — the beatnik equivalent of 'man' or 'dude.'
Nadsat for a girl or young woman, from the Russian 'devochka'.
A glamorous, alluring young woman of the jazz age, the female counterpart to a sheik.
So good it's almost offensive — a top-tier compliment for a flawless look or performance.
Nadsat for a man or guy, clipped from chelloveck and the Russian 'chelovek' (person).
Nadsat for an old woman, from the Russian 'babushka' (grandmother).
Someone self-obsessed and manipulative — though the word's now wildly overused.
A well-off, well-dressed man about town, the tango's classic flush gentleman.
A young woman — the beatnik counterpart to calling a guy a 'cat.'
Lunfardo for a woman or girlfriend, one of the most tango-soaked words in the porteno argot.
A composed, stylish, in-the-know man — the very picture of beatnik cool.
The girls — the female counterpart to 'mandem,' a group of women.
Mature content — open to view.
A mystical 90s-witchy aesthetic — crescent moons, velvet, crystals, tarot, and a dreamy dark-romantic vibe.
Style, charm, or the ability to attract a romantic partner through sheer presence.
Polari for a man — from Italian 'uomo', and the root of many compound terms.
Always ready and down for whatever — no hesitation, on demand.
Gym slang for steroids or performance-enhancing drugs — 'on the sauce.'
The invisible effort of managing feelings and relationships — usually unthanked.
Cant for a woman — a 'walking mort' tramped the roads; an 'autem mort' was a wedded one.
An aesthetic that romanticizes mushrooms, frogs, mud, and hoarding shiny little treasures like a feral woodland goblin.
A stereotype of an entitled, demanding person — often a middle-aged woman who wants to "speak to the manager."
A lot of, plenty — 'brave man came to the rave.'
Extremely drunk — one of Ireland's many words for falling-down intoxicated.
A jaw-droppingly glamorous, knockout-gorgeous woman — old-Hollywood energy.