gazi

A South African term from the Zulu language meaning "blood" mostly heard in Cape Town and used to describe someone who is dear to you, commonly referring to other males.

"Awe Gazi, where've you been ?"

by 17SZN May 20, 2020

Ou

A South African term used to address a male counterpart.
Pronunciation 'Oh'

Plural: "Ouens"

"This Ou is making me naar, yesses."

by 17SZN May 20, 2020

cav

To see literally see something or understand.
Pronunciation: pronounce the 'c' like when you tisk and follow through.

"Oh awe I cav what you mean now."

"I'm standing on the field but I can't cav where you are."

by 17SZN May 20, 2020

foja

A South African term meaning look, mostly used by Sowetans.

Pronunciation: "Fo' dja"

Malik: "Foja this meddie, she's mooi."

by 17SZN May 20, 2020

soze

A South African term from the Xhosa language used when disagreeing with someone and directly translates to "will never".

Pronunciation ; 'so/zé

Friend 1: "Would you ever date this meddie ?"
Friend 2: "Aii soze boy"

by 17SZN May 20, 2020

covva

A South African word meaning to take or steal, past tense 'Covvele'. Originated in Soweto.

"Covva le phone fast sihambe."

"Ehh, ning' covvele ifone vele ?"

by 17SZN May 20, 2020

nca

A South African term derived from the earlier version "mca" used to describe something nice,fine,good or beautiful.

(Fine or good)
"Awe bozza, are you nca ?"
"Hai I'm nca gazi."

(nice)
"This food tastes nca ouens, you should try it."

(beautiful)
"Eyy this meddie looks nca man."

by 17SZN May 20, 2020