Results for “ye ken”
A U-turn — 'chuck a yewy' is to swing the car around and go back the way you came.
Cockney back-slang for 'money' — the day's takings, said backwards.
Cockney back-slang for 'penny' — the smallest coin, said backwards over the barrow.
To throw something hard and fast — also an exclamation of excitement or hype.
That guy — a vague way to refer to a man whose name you won't say or can't recall.
Someone who resents your success instead of getting their own.
So good it's almost offensive — a top-tier compliment for a flawless look or performance.
A sideways look of suspicion, disapproval, or judgment — often shown with the 👀 emoji.
A lifted, elongated, almond eye look — makeup or a literal cosmetic lift.
'Do You Even Lift?' — a meme jab at someone who looks like they don't train.
Scots for 'know' — also tacked onto the end of a sentence the way Americans say 'you know'.
Mature content — open to view.
Secretly working multiple full-time remote jobs at once.
The upward or downward angle of your eyes — looksmaxxers obsess over a 'positive' one.
'You already know' — an emphatic yes, agreement, or confirmation.
Broken, ruined, or knackered — works for machines and humans alike.
A teary-eyed cat emote for soft sadness, disappointment, or pity.
A skilled player using a low-rank account to stomp weaker opponents.
Verlan for 'enerve' (angry/annoyed) — means pissed off or worked up.
Korean for 'awesome' or 'jackpot' — what you yell when something's incredible.
Completely exhausted — or, of an object, worn out and broken.
A soft-grunge online boy with chains, painted nails, dyed hair, and a terminally online vibe.
Bitter, annoyed, or resentful — especially after losing or being upset over something small.
Cockney back-slang for 'police' — 'police' spoken roughly backwards so the law wouldn't twig.
Perfectly styled and on point — most famously about eyebrows.
An ecstatic, drawn-out 'yes' — pure excitement and approval.
Reacting to something shocking or hilarious as if you're yelling out loud.
The delay between your action and the game responding — the bane of every online player.
Cool and excellent — or, flipped, annoyed and mad.
Handled, taken care of — 'don't worry, it's all sorted.'
The messy, flash-photo, hipster party aesthetic of the late 2000s — American Apparel, eyeliner, and disco-grime.
To throw a big chunk of money into a coin or token fast, with little or no research.
Cockney for eyes — 'mince pies' rhymes with eyes, clipped to your 'minces'.
Courage or nerve — "having bottle" means being brave; "losing your bottle" means chickening out.
Jokey 'language' spoken by someone who yaps nonstop — fluent in talking endlessly about nothing.
The single raised eyebrow — skepticism, suspicion, or 'are you serious right now?'
"Non-player character" — someone who seems to lack independent thought or just blends into the background.
Completely wrong or mistaken, the 1920s way to say you've got it backwards.
Polari for the eyes, with 'ogles' a pair and 'ogle riahs' the eyelashes.
Mature content — open to view.
Someone who's seriously good at basketball — a real player, not a casual.
A treatment that sets your brows brushed-up and fluffy for that fox-eye, model look.
A player's full set of moves and skills — their offensive arsenal.
To drink, in the old cant — and 'bousing ken' was the boozing-house where rogues drank.
Mature content — open to view.
Wrecked — financially destroyed by a bad trade, or just badly beaten at anything.
Dressing like a stylish, slightly eccentric grandpa — cardigans, layered knits, loafers, and comfy thrifted charm.
Someone willing to do violence for a crew — and in basketball slang, just a player who scores.