#mle
89 words tagged “mle”
London filler tagged onto the end of sentences for emphasis — 'still,' but stretched.
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.
A lot, loads, or very — an intensifier for quantity or degree.
Obvious, exposed, or easily noticed — something so visible it draws attention.
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.
A term of address for a close friend or anyone you're talking to.
A British/MLE exclamation of surprise, shock, or emphasis — like "damn" or "whoa."
To meet up with someone — to connect in person and hang out.
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.
Your group of male friends or crew — London slang for "the boys" or a wider group of guys.
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.
Money, especially a serious amount of it.
A thing, situation, or an attractive woman.
A UK insult for a useless, good-for-nothing man who contributes nothing.
Genuinely involved in road life — putting in real work, not just rapping about it.
A young person, kid, or youth — UK slang from Jamaican Patois.
London term for 'brother' or 'bro,' borrowed from the Arabic word for brother.
Mature content — open to view.
'I see' or 'understood' — a way of acknowledging you get it.
All good, fine, or relaxed — 'it's calm' means no worries.
In UK slang, unfortunate or a bad situation — though it can also mean the very best in other contexts.
A quick Patois-rooted greeting, like 'yo' or 'oi' between bredren.
To ignore someone — leaving them on read or blanking them entirely.
Tedious, too much effort, or a hassle that's not worth it.
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The police — used in UK road slang and US hip-hop alike.
Dodgy, suspicious, or sketchy — something that doesn't feel right.
A nerd-meets-geek; an uncool, awkward or socially clueless person.
Flirting with or chatting someone up — UK slang.
To chill, relax, or hang out somewhere with no agenda.
Mature content — open to view.
London way of saying 'I swear' or 'on my life' to insist you're telling the truth.
Thanks, cool, or all good — a versatile expression of approval.
The UK street spelling of 'wha gwaan' — a casual 'what's up' greeting.
Connected to the right people — a supplier, the scene, or inside info.
"Brother" or "mate" — a casual British term of address for a friend.
Overly excited, hyped, or full of yourself — pumped up, sometimes more than warranted.
An instrumental or beat — Jamaican-derived word that runs through UK street music.
UK slang meaning very attractive or, separately, physically muscular.
The girls — the female counterpart to 'mandem,' a group of women.
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To arrive or show up somewhere — 'you reaching the party?'
A meetup or hangout — 'we had a linkup' means we got together.
Clothes, in British/London slang — short for garments, usually meaning fly gear.
The block or area where your enemies — the opps — live and operate.
Patois for 'understood' or 'I get you' — agreement and acknowledgement in one word.
Patois for 'can't' — can't do, can't manage, can't be bothered.
Your local area, neighborhood, or hood.
Flashy, expensive designer gear worn loud to flex — UK slang leaning a bit gaudy.
The smooth pitch-bend of an 808 bass — the production move that defines UK drill.
Pointing finger-guns in the air to salute a hard tune — UK rave appreciation.
An oath meaning 'I swear,' invoking Jah (God) — basically 'on my life.'
Cool, excellent, or great — old-school London slang.
Madness or chaos — a wild situation. Short for 'madness.'
A UK term for a streetwise young man tied to road culture; can be respect or mockery.
Locked into money mode — focused entirely on getting paid.
Patois for 'going on' — what's happening, or telling someone to carry on.
An affectionate term for a close friend or brother, rooted in Jamaican Patois.
Conflict, beef, or a problem with someone — 'who's got smoke?'
Patois pronunciation of 'little' — small in size, amount, or affection.
Disrespectful, sly, or taking someone for a fool.
To move around quietly, often up to something or scoping a situation out.
UK street slang for a respected, top-tier person; the boss or main man.
A fake friend, traitor, or untrustworthy person — UK slang from "pagan."
To burn, smoke, or to disregard/dismiss something or someone.
A lot of, plenty — 'brave man came to the rave.'
Mature content — open to view.
'You already know' — an emphatic yes, agreement, or confirmation.
To watch, study, or check someone or something out closely.
Strong, impressive, or cool — London slang popularised by Lethal Bizzle.
A mild insult for an idiot or fool, borrowed from the Arabic word for 'boy.'
A disrespectful insult or diss, or the act of taking the mick out of someone.
The classic Jamaican greeting — literally 'what's going on', like 'what's up'.
To meet up with someone, or to date casually.
When a tune goes so hard the DJ spins it straight back from the top.
Mature content — open to view.
Sneakers, in British slang — your trainers, especially fresh or hyped ones.