#mle
140 words tagged “mle”
London filler tagged onto the end of sentences for emphasis — 'still,' but stretched.
You lot — the plural 'you' in MLE.
Something went wrong but you keep pushing forward without dwelling on it — no complaints, we move.
A friend or mate — UK road slang term of address.
UK street slang for a disloyal, untrustworthy person, or a fake friend.
To flirt with someone — chat them up.
A lot, loads, or very — an intensifier for quantity or degree.
To talk rubbish or lie.
Obvious, exposed, or easily noticed — something so visible it draws attention.
Very attractive, or top-quality.
A car — often a stolen or burner one.
To laugh hysterically — folded over laughing.
A tune that's genuinely good — or a whole sound/aesthetic that's catching on.
Leave it, forget it, or let it go — a plea to drop something.
Mature content — open to view.
Certified — meaning legit, confirmed, or definitely true.
To share something — usually a cigarette or a joint.
To destroy, wreck or batter something. Also: exhausted, wrecked.
Rough, gritty, street — and that's a compliment.
A term of address for a close friend or anyone you're talking to.
Texted form of 'wagwan' — what's going on?
A British/MLE exclamation of surprise, shock, or emphasis — like "damn" or "whoa."
Suspicious, dodgy, off — something not sitting right.
To meet up with someone — to connect in person and hang out.
Properly attractive — fit in the strongest sense.
Texted abbreviation for 'you get me' — you understand?
Traitors or untrustworthy people — the plural of paigon in UK road slang.
"Isn't it" — a British tag used to seek agreement or as a general affirmation.
Mature content — open to view.
Cockney rhyming slang for a Yank — a not-so-flattering term for an American.
Soft, pathetic, embarrassingly weak.
Your group of male friends or crew — London slang for "the boys" or a wider group of guys.
Drunk, high, or otherwise off your face.
British slang for someone or something seriously attractive, fit, or top-quality.
Impressive, hard, or sick — high praise for skill, especially in music.
Even more impressive, wild, or hard than 'mad' — a top-tier UK hype word.
A haircut — getting a fresh trim from the barbers is a roadman ritual.
Ugly, worn out, or in bad condition.
A girl, or girls collectively.
Ugly. Rough-looking. The opposite of peng.