Results for “say bet”
I already understand and agree — no need to explain further, I'm on it.
An all-purpose 'okay,' 'deal,' or 'we'll see' — agreement or a challenge.
In 'laisse beton', verlan for 'laisse tomber' (drop it / forget it).
When someone's saying something disrespectful, unreasonable, or out of pocket.
Flapper-era way to call something nonsense, like saying 'baloney' or 'bunk.'
Feels uniquely better or more impactful — something that lands in a special way.
A playful jive way to say 'give me a kiss.'
A milder Irish swear that softens 'the f-word' into something you can say to your nan.
Buying more when the price drops, betting the asset recovers — bargain hunting the red.
A smashed-together way of saying 'talking about' that AAVE speakers use all day.
To the absolute maximum — the 80s way of saying 'completely' or 'extremely.'
The delay between your action and the game responding — the bane of every online player.
London way of saying 'I swear' or 'on my life' to insist you're telling the truth.
Someone with nothing but air between their ears — ditzy and clueless.
A practice match between teams, used to drill strats before real competition.
Fine, okay, or good enough — the most Irish way to say everything's alright.
Verlan for 'merci' (thanks) — a casual, often cheeky way to say thank you.
The number-spelling of 'leet' (elite) and the name of the whole letter-for-numeral substitution alphabet.
Completely wrong or mistaken, the 1920s way to say you've got it backwards.
Authentic and unapologetically yourself — a compliment for saying what you believe regardless of others' opinions.
Scots for 'know' — also tacked onto the end of a sentence the way Americans say 'you know'.
To an intense or wild degree — the beat-era way of saying 'a whole lot.'
Hits even better in a certain context — a comparative form of something that "slaps."
An unsophisticated, rough-around-the-edges Aussie — somewhere between affectionate and an insult.
That guy — a vague way to refer to a man whose name you won't say or can't recall.
'I know, right?' — emphatic agreement that says 'exactly what I was thinking.'
Mexican way to say 'no way' or 'you're kidding' — pure disbelief.
A skill-gap blame — saying one player or side was simply outclassed.
Scots for 'to cry' or weep — nothing to do with saying hello.
A narrow passage or alleyway between buildings — northern English.
The absolute best — the height of cool, with nothing better above it.
A quick Patois-rooted greeting, like 'yo' or 'oi' between bredren.
Overreacting, acting irrational, or saying something wild.
Verlan for 'bete' (stupid) — means dumb or an idiot.