The Slang Shop Dictionary

  • All That and a Bag of Chips — Someone or something that’s not just great, but extra special — they’ve got it all, plus a little something extra.
  • Bae — A term of endearment meaning “before anyone else,” used for a romantic partner or someone you deeply care about. It’s modern, sweet, and a little bit playful.
  • Basic — Describes someone or something that’s unoriginal, mainstream, or overly predictable. Often used to poke fun at popular trends everyone seems to follow.
  • Booyah — An exclamation of excitement, victory, or satisfaction. It’s the verbal equivalent of a fist pump.
  • Bread — Slang for money, as in cash, dough, or moolah. If you’re “getting that bread,” you’re out there hustling to make a living.
  • Bruh — A casual way to say “bro” or “dude,” often used to express disbelief or frustration. It’s equal parts greeting and reaction.
  • Burn Rubber — Hittin’ the gas hard and fast — leaving behind a cloud of smoke and a trail of attitude.
  • Can You Dig It? — A groovy way to ask if someone understands or agrees with you. Popularized in the ’60s and ’70s, it’s got a cool, laid-back vibe.
  • Cap/No Cap — “Cap” means a lie, while “no cap” means the truth. If you’re “no cap,” you’re keeping it real.
  • Cheesed Off — Annoyed, irritated, or just plain mad. It’s a lighter way to say you’re ticked off without losing your cool.
  • Cheugy — Describes something that’s out of style or trying too hard to be trendy. Think last year’s “it” thing that no one’s into anymore.
  • Chillax — A mash-up of “chill” and “relax,” meaning to take it easy. Perfect advice for anyone stressing out over nothing.
  • Cool Beans — An upbeat way to say “awesome” or “sounds good,” showing approval or agreement.
  • Cool Cat — Someone effortlessly stylish, confident, and unfazed—the epitome of smooth. A compliment for anyone who keeps their cool and exudes laid-back charm.
  • Cruisin' for a Bruisin' — Doing something that’s bound to get you into trouble. It’s a playful warning that your antics might earn you a smackdown.
  • Daddy-O — A cool, confident guy with a laid-back swagger. Straight out of mid-century slang, it’s all charm and smooth talk.
  • Delulu — Short for “delusional,” often used to describe someone who’s a little too optimistic about an unrealistic situation.
  • Dream Boat — A person who’s irresistibly attractive, charming, and easy to fall for. The stuff romantic daydreams are made of.
  • Drugstore Cowboy — A man who tries to impress women with charm, style, and swagger. Usually all show and no go—more flash than substance.
  • Ducky — Means great, fine, or just peachy. A cheerful, old-fashioned way to say everything’s going well.
  • Flower Power — A slogan from the 1960s symbolizing peace, love, and the hippie movement. It’s all about nonviolence and good vibes.
  • Fo' Shizzle — A playful twist on “for sure,” made famous in hip-hop culture. It adds a little swagger to your agreement.
  • Foxy — Used to describe someone stylish, attractive, and full of confidence. Think sharp looks with a dash of attitude.
  • Giggle Water — Prohibition-era slang for alcoholic drinks—especially bubbly or cocktails.
  • Ginchy — Means cool, hip, or stylish. A vintage compliment from the ’50s that still sounds fun to say.
  • Hail Mary — A desperate, last-minute attempt to win or succeed, often against the odds.
  • If You Know You Know — A phrase for inside jokes or experiences only certain people understand. If you know you know.
  • Keep Your Shirt On — A casual way to tell someone to calm down and be patient. Usually said when someone’s getting worked up or rushing you—basically, “hang on a second.”
  • Made in the Shade — Having it easy, with no worries in sight. It’s the verbal equivalent of relaxing in a hammock on a sunny day.
  • Main Character Energy — Living life like you’re the star of your own movie. It’s about confidence, style, and owning your moment.
  • Moxie — Courage, determination, and guts. If you’ve got moxie, you’ve got the grit to get things done.
  • Noob — A newcomer or beginner, especially in gaming. It’s often used playfully to tease someone still learning the ropes.
  • Oh Snap — An exclamation of surprise, excitement, or mock shock. It’s short, snappy, and a little dramatic.
  • Ohio — A jokey internet shorthand (mostly Gen Z/Alpha) for anything weird, “cursed,” or cringe.
  • On Fleek — Perfectly styled or executed, especially when it comes to eyebrows, outfits, or makeup. It’s all about flawless presentation.
  • Peace Out — A casual way to say goodbye.
  • Peachy Keen — Means excellent, fine, or just perfect. Sweet, optimistic, and a little retro.
  • Pip — A charming or admirable person, or something delightful. It’s a vintage British-style compliment.
  • Salty — Annoyed, bitter, or upset — usually over something small. It’s the mood when you can’t quite let go of a grudge.
  • Slaps — Used to describe a song or beat that’s extremely good. If it slaps, it hits hard in the best way.
  • Slay — To succeed spectacularly or look amazing while doing it. If you slay, you’re absolutely killing it.
  • Snack — A person who’s attractive enough to “eat up” with your eyes. It’s a cheeky way to call someone hot.
  • Snatched — Looking exceptionally good, put-together, or stylish. In fashion slang, it’s next-level polished.
  • Squad Goals — A phrase for a friend group so cool you wish yours was like them. It’s the ultimate crew compliment.
  • Square — Old-fashioned, conventional, and out of touch with what’s “hip”—the opposite of cool.
  • Sus — Short for “suspicious” or “suspect,” often used in gaming or online chats. If someone’s sus, they’re acting shady.
  • Talk to the Hand — A sassy way to shut down a conversation, implying you’re done listening. The hand says “stop” before the mouth even does.
  • The Bees Knees — Means something or someone is excellent or of the highest quality. A playful, old-fashioned compliment.
  • The Cat's Pajamas — Another vintage way to say something is the best of the best. It’s quirky, charming, and high praise.
  • The Fuzz — Slang for the police. Usually said with a hint of humor or rebellion.
  • Thirsty — A little too eager for attention, clout, or a crush—doing the most to get noticed.
  • Vibe Check — A quick read on someone’s mood, energy, or the general atmosphere. Passing the vibe check means everything feels right.
  • Wet Blanket — Someone who spoils the fun or dampens the mood. They’re the buzzkill at the party.
  • What's Up? — A casual greeting meaning “how are you?” or “what’s going on?” Simple, friendly, and always in style.
  • Whatever — A dismissive way to say you don’t care or aren’t interested. It’s peak teenage indifference.
  • Word. — A quick way to say “I agree” or “that’s true.” Also used to emphasize sincerity or credibility—like saying “for real.”
  • Yeet — An exclamation of excitement or triumph, shouted when something is launched, nailed, or just feels epic.