Synonym: argot, befool, cant, cod, dupe, fool, gull, jargon, lingo, patois, put on, put one across, put one over, slang expression, slang term, take in, vernacular. Similar words: island, slander, languid, language, slap, slam, slate, Islam. Meaning: [slæŋ] n. 1. informal language consisting of words and expressions that are not considered appropriate for formal occasions; often vituperative or vulgar 2. a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves). v. 1. use slang or vulgar language 2. fool or hoax 3. abuse with coarse language.
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91. Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a heterosexual person.
92. Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for an Irishman.
93. The anguish languishing lady sang a slang m é lange plangently.
94. Dork means someone who is not cool or popular and is a good example of slang.
95. Jo does use such slang words! ' observed Amy with a reproving look at the long figure stretched on the rug.
95. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and make good sentences.
96. But it has been African - American slang since at least the 1960 s, OED researchers found.
97. Fish and Parcels is the slang name for the District Line .
98. The OED says "couch potato" originated as American slang, meaning "a pennon who spends leisure –time passively or idly sitting around, especially watching television or video tapes" .
99. His slang dated from before the war. 'Everything tickety-boo?' Yes, she would nod.
100. Old man this year quick 27, the age is not small, the slang said: When the afternoon market meat the bean curd sells.
101. This slang expression was reportedly derived from Canadian Tire trademarks.
102. During the late 1830s, it was a favorite practice among younger, educated circles to misspell words intentionally, then abbreviate them and use them as slang when talking to one another.
103. Those "new" words in 1806 included slang, surf, psychology and, naturally, Americanize.
104. Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a woman.
105. Maybe you have social faults such as snobbishness, talkativeness , using slang, etc. , which drive away your new acquaintances.
106. In Japan the fetishistic love for two-dimensional characters is enough of a phenomenon to have earned its own slang word, moe, homonymous with the Japanese words for "burning" or "budding."
107. Slang: Nonstandard vocabulary of informality, usually not limited to any region.
108. But then I found in the Bloomsbury Dictionary of Contemporary Slang a very similar entry supposedly dating from the 1980s in Britain.
109. As a patois , or colloquial , slang is permeated with rich local color and flavor.
110. Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a Latin American, especially a Mexican.
111. The OED says this form of slug a slang usage, not tracing the origin.
112. Year by year a few of these slang terms prove so useful that they graduate into respectable society.
113. Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for an Italian or a person of Italian descent.
114. The term 'The Big Apple' was coined by touring jazz musicians of the 1930s who used the slang expression 'apple' for any town or city.
115. Hemp is the male plant and it grows like a weed, hence the slang term.
116. End line: A boom or spike that hits an opponent in the face ( slang ).
117. But the American Heritage Dictionary says gun moll is based on obsolete British slang.
118. Don't overcorrect by using made-up words like waitron or co-opting an in-group's slang or usage—no matter how well-meaning you are or how hip you want to appear.
119. The teacher hauled him up for using such a slang expression in an essay.
120. But etymonline offers two other possibilities, a slang expression "fire a slug" that used to mean take a drink, or from Irish slog that meant swallow.
More similar words: island, slander, languid, language, slap, slam, slate, Islam, slave, Islamic, slavery, translate, legislator, legislative, antislavery, legislation, legislature, translation, land, gang, clan, plan, lane, range, angst, angel, angry, angle, anger, plant.