Results for “you dun know”
'You already know' — an emphatic yes, agreement, or confirmation.
To genuinely know what you're talking about — to have real knowledge or taste on a subject.
Cockney back-slang for 'pound' — the big money, said backwards.
Lend me your ears, that is, listen up and pay attention.
An invitation to dance and move your body freely on the floor.
To lose your composure — get wildly excited, blown away, or come unglued.
A Valley-girl insult telling someone to cover their ugly mug with a bag.
Only genuine, loyal people understand or remember this — said with knowing pride.
Only do the amount of work your pay actually justifies.
A rhetorical check meaning 'do you understand and agree with this?'
To astonish or overwhelm someone, often expanding their awareness.
A breezy goodbye meaning 'see you later' or 'until next time.'
'Let me know' — the go-to sign-off when you're waiting on someone's answer.
The euphoric moment your crush, idol, or favorite finally acknowledges you.
GI slang for any gadget whose name you don't know — the thingamajig of the WWII era.
Scots for 'know' — also tacked onto the end of a sentence the way Americans say 'you know'.
Patois for 'understood' or 'I get you' — agreement and acknowledgement in one word.
The early phase of getting to know someone romantically, before you're officially together.
'I see' or 'understood' — a way of acknowledging you get it.
"If you know, you know" — a tag for an inside reference only certain people will get.
Short for 'I don't know' — the lazy-thumb way to admit you've got no clue.
'How about you?' — the polite bounce-back that keeps a conversation alive.
As Far As I Know — a hedge meaning that's true unless I'm missing something.
The upward or downward angle of your eyes — looksmaxxers obsess over a 'positive' one.
The clown face that calls someone (often yourself) a fool who made a dumb choice.
Stealing somebody's rhymes, moves, or style and trying to pass it off as your own.
Northern term for your younger sibling — usually a brother, sometimes any close family.
Cant for a man or fellow — your 'cove' could be a mate, a master, or the mark.
Laughing so hard you're metaphorically in tears.
Clothes — a classic, slightly retro way to refer to your outfit or wardrobe.
Heavy, filling, carb-loaded British comfort food that sits in your belly.
To show up somewhere, often unexpectedly — to make an appearance and let your presence be felt.
Cockney for face — 'boat race' rhymes with face, clipped to your 'boat'.
To get so frustrated you start playing worse and spiral.
Someone who resents your success instead of getting their own.
An unplanned detour or random adventure that pulls you off your main task — borrowed from video games.
'What about you?' — bounces a question right back to keep the chat moving.
Polari for pretty, nice or sweet — as in 'your dolly old eek'.
Your ranked roster of favorites across every group you stan.
Freaking out, overreacting, or acting crazy — your wires are tripping.
Hiding that you're dating loads of people and acting shocked when you get caught.
Cash earned through your connect — money from the source or the hookup.
Nadsat for a girl or young woman, from the Russian 'devochka'.
The phase where you hint at something new (a relationship, project, or self-reinvention) without fully revealing it.
The younger, wounded version of you that still shapes your reactions.
A glamorous, alluring young woman of the jazz age, the female counterpart to a sheik.
Sneakers, in British slang — your trainers, especially fresh or hyped ones.
When a man explains something condescendingly, often to a woman who already knows it.