Results for “hep cat”
A sharp, in-the-know person who's wise to jazz, style, and the latest jive.
An animated head-bobbing cat emote spammed when the music or vibe is good.
A teary-eyed cat emote for soft sadness, disappointment, or pity.
Someone who uses a fake online identity to deceive people, especially in dating — or the act of doing so.
A composed, stylish, in-the-know man — the very picture of beatnik cool.
GI slang for the cramped troop transport that hauled men packed in like livestock.
Jazz-age slang for the coolest, classiest, most wonderful thing going.
The gold standard of Twenties praise, the most stylish, splendid thing going.
The guys, especially musicians and people who are hip to the scene.
Roaring Twenties for blind drunk, one of dozens of comic synonyms born under Prohibition.
A breezy goodbye meaning 'see you later' or 'until next time.'
The ballroom emcee's call announcing the theme contestants must serve — 'the category is...'
A fiery, spirited young woman with attitude and energy to spare.
A mantra about staying detached, chasing travel and freedom instead of getting attached.
A ballroom category of high-fashion, over-the-top glamour and extravagance.
A young woman — the beatnik counterpart to calling a guy a 'cat.'
To notice, recognize, or call out something — especially catching what someone's trying to hide.
What's up — the drawn-out 90s greeting Budweiser turned into a national catchphrase.
Mature content — open to view.
Extremely drunk — one of Ireland's many words for falling-down intoxicated.
The hapless, bumbling soldier who can't catch a break — and any luckless screw-up since.
Helping someone lift safely by being ready to catch the weight if they fail.
A device that makes a pistol fire fully automatic — a heavily referenced and illegal modification in drill.
Mature content — open to view.
'Where you at?' — the locator text when you're waiting on someone or trying to link up.
Top-shelf praise of the Jazz Age, the best of the best, right up there with the cat's meow.
Cockney back-slang for 'woman' — said backwards so the subject didn't catch it.
A vibe-first rap style with slurred, hard-to-catch lyrics — often a dig, sometimes just a description.
"As hell" — a texting intensifier (e.g. "tired asl"); not to be confused with the older age/sex/location meaning.
A ballroom category judged on how convincingly you embody a real-world look or role.
A genuinely great, catchy song — if a track is a bop, it goes hard and you can't stop playing it.
Cripplingly embarrassed — the Irish go-to for social mortification.
A swing-music fan or hep jitterbug, often a white enthusiast soaking up Harlem jazz.
Mature content — open to view.
Mature content — open to view.
'What you mean?' — asks for clarification, sometimes with attitude.
In football, to out-jump a defender for a catch right over them — total aerial domination.
An 80s catchphrase asking where the substance is — all sizzle, no steak.
A small neighborhood corner store — a New York City institution selling everything from snacks to sandwiches, often with a cat.
A nonsense brainrot catchphrase kids shout while waving both hands up and down like scales.
Exciting, fun, and full of energy — a lit party is amazing. (Also: intoxicated.)
Catfishing lite, where you misrepresent yourself with old photos, filters, or little white lies.
An unsophisticated, rough-around-the-edges Aussie — somewhere between affectionate and an insult.
A playful (or insulting) way to call someone greedy or overweight — often used self-deprecatingly about overeating.
The catchy, repeated part of a song — usually the chorus — that hooks you and gets stuck in your head.
The all-purpose 'hey' or 'mate' that's practically Argentina's national catchphrase.
A meme catchphrase from a viral hot-tub building guy — used to mock overconfident DIY or expertise.
A cat or Pepe emote meaning a streamer secretly knows exactly what they're doing.