Results for “lad”
Cockney for a fiver — Lady Godiva rhymes with five-er, so a fiver becomes a 'Lady'.
Someone admired for doing something reckless, audacious, or gloriously stupid.
Absolutely steaming drunk.
Affectionate Scouse for 'you idiot'.
Scouse for grim news or a rough situation.
Geordie rallying cry of support, especially for Newcastle United.
A mild insult for an idiot or fool, borrowed from the Arabic word for 'boy.'
Your finest party clothes, the beaded, fringed, dressed-to-kill outfit you saved for a night out.
Scouse for mate, lad, or dude — a friendly term of address.
Geordie for mate or young lad.
A large knife — usually a hunting or combat blade.
A lad from the South Wales Valleys — Rhondda, Merthyr, Cynon, the lot.
To stab someone — or the blade you do it with.
A zombie knife — serrated, jagged-bladed weapon.
Caló for an old lady — wife, girlfriend, ride-or-die.
Round Sicilian sandwich stacked with cold cuts and olive salad.
Slashed or stabbed — UK drill onomatopoeia for the sound of a blade.
To pull out a weapon — usually a blade or strap.
A blade. Razor, knife, anything sharp.
A makeshift stabbing weapon — prison-made blade.
An indwelling urinary catheter — the balloon-tipped tube that stays in the bladder.
The cold station — pantry chef handling salads, charcuterie, terrines.
A Peterbilt truck — the chrome-laden status symbol of long-haul trucking.
Called out when you're walking knives or blades through the line.
A Philadelphia all-purpose noun for literally anything — a thing, place, person, or situation.
Dressing like a regular British football lad — retro soccer jerseys, trainers, jeans, and a casual everyman swagger.
A smooth, romantic young ladies' man of the 1920s, named after Valentino.
A kid, lad or young guy, one of the warmest words in the porteno vocabulary.
A flapper-era dandy, the smooth, idle ladies' man who lived for parties and easy charm.
Cheap boxed wine — the silver bladder inside the box, fuel of broke Aussie students.
A pickpocket — the rogue who lifted a purse by fingers alone, no blade required.