Results for “ngl”
Not Gonna Lie — bracing someone for an honest, often blunt admission.
A thief who 'fished' goods through open windows with a hooked pole by night.
A meaningless brainrot sound used as a dismissive or playful tag at the end of a sentence.
The upward or downward angle of your eyes — looksmaxxers obsess over a 'positive' one.
A meaningless brainrot filler word from Skibidi Toilet, used to mean good, bad, or just for chaos.
Describing someone strikingly attractive, stylish, and alluring.
The eternal anime debate: watch with subtitles and Japanese audio, or with an English dub.
When a man explains something condescendingly, often to a woman who already knows it.
Excellent, cool, or pleasingly in tune with the moment.
To start working — also used jokingly for showing up to do anything.
A jaw-droppingly glamorous, knockout-gorgeous woman — old-Hollywood energy.
Leetspeak respelling of 'hacker', often written h4x0r, used admiringly or mockingly.
To single-handedly drag your team to victory.
To lose your composure — get wildly excited, blown away, or come unglued.
A Nadsat word for a friend or running mate, anglicised from the Russian for friend.
Northern English for 'nothing'.
Comfort someone gives you — or, jokingly, the random object you can't function without.
Northern English for excellent, brilliant, or top quality.
A compliment for someone strikingly beautiful, so good-looking they stop you in your tracks.
The single raised eyebrow — skepticism, suspicion, or 'are you serious right now?'
To kill an enemy with a single precise shot, usually to the head.
The colder months when single people want to couple up and settle down for the winter.
A ballroom category judged on how convincingly you embody a real-world look or role.
Sunglasses — Australian (and British) diminutive slang.
Mature content — open to view.
Cripplingly embarrassed — the Irish go-to for social mortification.
Killing the entire enemy team yourself in a single round.
Verlan for 'mechant' (wicked) — flipped to mean awesome or sick, like English 'wicked'.
A confident, attractive, successful guy — used admiringly or ironically depending on context.
A playful (or insulting) way to call someone greedy or overweight — often used self-deprecatingly about overeating.
Jazz Age for just right, pleasing, or pleasingly attractive, everything's swell.
Set off emotionally — either genuinely distressed or, mockingly, mildly annoyed.
Cheap, ordinary wine — British slang born from WWI soldiers mangling 'vin blanc'.
Wordy, pompous, meaningless jargon — coined in 1944 by a fed-up congressman sick of bureaucratic babble.
Extreme self belief that seems disconnected from reality, often used jokingly and sometimes admiringly.
A child or baby — used across Scotland and the northeast of England.
A narrow passage or alleyway between buildings — northern English.
Sulky, moody, or in a strop — Midlands and northern English.
A person from rural Ireland, as seen (often teasingly) by Dubliners.
Rapping off the top of your head — or, confusingly, just a loosely-themed track.
Nadsat for the head, anglicised from the Russian 'golova'.
The night, in the cant — when the angler hooked windows and the prig went to work.
Mature content — open to view.