Results for “ya mom an' them”
NOLA-speak for 'your mom and the rest of the family'.
Slather a photo in beauty filters until the subject is unrecognisable.
Brummie for mad, daft, a bit cracked.
Brummie nickname for someone from the Black Country.
Robbed — stripped of cash, jewellery or pride.
Bay Area tag for 'you know what I mean?'
E-40's nickname for the Bay — yay = cocaine.
The thick New Orleans accent — and the people who carry it.
Your mother and the whole rest of the family — one mashed-up word.
The whole bundle of New Orleans pronunciations and grammar — 'where y'at?'
Crack cocaine — the white side.
A highway mile marker post.
Patois for home or Jamaica itself — 'back a yard' means back home.
An ecstatic, drawn-out 'yes' — pure excitement and approval.
To talk way too much, especially about nothing — a yapper is someone who won't stop running their mouth.
Japanese for 'stop it', adopted by anime fans as a meme of mock protest.
An extended bout of talking or rambling — a long, often unprompted, chat or rant.
Jokey 'language' spoken by someone who yaps nonstop — fluent in talking endlessly about nothing.
A character whose love turns obsessive and dangerous — sweet on the surface, terrifying underneath.
Someone who talks way too much — the person doing all the yapping.
Hard work — usually 'hard yakka', meaning genuine physical graft.
Talking a lot, often pointlessly or without anyone listening.
Patois for 'can't' — can't do, can't manage, can't be bothered.
Gibberish prank catchphrase from a 2020 TikTok creator.
Mature content — open to view.
Brummie smush of 'how are you?'
Them, those guys — third-person plural.
To get home.
Nose.
Hello, how are you — collapsed into one syllable.
Everybody talking at once — overlapping, chaotic, joyful conversation.
When the patient's notes have vanished mid-ward-round.
The dressing-room manager who looks after the dancers.
An exclamation of shock at a big or attractive backside — basically 'god damn' for a curvy figure.
Step back and let someone do their thing — they're in the zone and about to cook up something good.
The girls — the female counterpart to 'mandem,' a group of women.
A genuinely jaw-dropping, hype-worthy moment that makes chat lose its mind.
A sweetheart or romantic partner — your boo, the one you're into.
Patois for 'to eat' — usually eating fast, hungrily, or with relish.
'Where you at?' — the locator text when you're waiting on someone or trying to link up.
A triumphant shout of victory — boom, nailed it, in your face.
Patois pronunciation of 'girl' — a girl, woman, or someone's girlfriend.
A smoke set so you can see them, but they can't see you.
Timing moving stage elements so you hit them at the perfect moment.
To keep dying to the enemy, handing them free resources and momentum.
Blowing all your cash on whatever you can afford, even when you can't afford the good stuff.
Playing it safe against a broke enemy so you don't gift them free guns.
A memorized spot and aim point to land an ability on a target you can't even see.