Slanguage
Slanguage by Clicktightjoe March 15, 2019
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Slanguage
A Word Smith Who Toys With Definition's In Conversation Which Is Their Own Language
Out Of The Box Thinking
Out Of The Box Thinking
Yo The V One Talks In A Way Iv Never Seen Before Unless You Know His Slanguage Its Difficult To Understand ?!
Slanguage by The V ONE 2nd To None December 16, 2019
Related Words
Slanguage
When slang words & phrases that are either made up from scratch or the original meanings of actual words take on a new meaning, become part of common daily language and even get incorporated into official sources of language like the dictionary or thesaurus.
“Down below are examples of modern slanguage. Slang words that are incorporated into modern language”—-
“American youth are well known to use slanguage into their everyday speech patterns”—-
Examples:
Phat, all that, dope, bad (as good), tubular, ripper, bad-ass, lit are all words that mean good, great or really awesome!!
fubar, wasted, hammered, lit, stoned are all terms to denote people are high or drunk
cap/cappin, dis, dig, thrash, savage, rip are terms that can connote insults, verbally ripping on someone.
moded is embarrassed, wrong, made a mistake, oops.
hella, gnarly, GOAT, bummer are terms to describe how amazing or crappy something is. GOAT=greatest of all times, hella is super/awesome, bummer is a disappointment, doh is shock or surprise!
Periodt…end of story. Done!
ghosted, catfish/ed are when people trick you either online or in person. Ghosted means they bailed out, didn’t reply or follow through. Catfished means someone tricks you into thinking they’re someone they’re not, usually online.
down-low, low-key are expressions of situations whether they are secretive or should be kept quiet or something really great. Quantifiers.
dude, sis, bro, brah, homie, homegirl, ride or die, sister, brother are terms of brotherhood/sisterhood, solidarity, friendship, ……friendly banter or even a formal greeting but in a casual manner.
There are millions of slang words through 100’s of cultures around the world. These are mostly American and western.
“American youth are well known to use slanguage into their everyday speech patterns”—-
Examples:
Phat, all that, dope, bad (as good), tubular, ripper, bad-ass, lit are all words that mean good, great or really awesome!!
fubar, wasted, hammered, lit, stoned are all terms to denote people are high or drunk
cap/cappin, dis, dig, thrash, savage, rip are terms that can connote insults, verbally ripping on someone.
moded is embarrassed, wrong, made a mistake, oops.
hella, gnarly, GOAT, bummer are terms to describe how amazing or crappy something is. GOAT=greatest of all times, hella is super/awesome, bummer is a disappointment, doh is shock or surprise!
Periodt…end of story. Done!
ghosted, catfish/ed are when people trick you either online or in person. Ghosted means they bailed out, didn’t reply or follow through. Catfished means someone tricks you into thinking they’re someone they’re not, usually online.
down-low, low-key are expressions of situations whether they are secretive or should be kept quiet or something really great. Quantifiers.
dude, sis, bro, brah, homie, homegirl, ride or die, sister, brother are terms of brotherhood/sisterhood, solidarity, friendship, ……friendly banter or even a formal greeting but in a casual manner.
There are millions of slang words through 100’s of cultures around the world. These are mostly American and western.
Slanguage Barrier
"Got a ripper gobby yesty arvo. Fair dinkum"
"I'm struggling to understand you due to the slanguage barrier."
"I'm struggling to understand you due to the slanguage barrier."
Slanguage Barrier by D-Train49 March 10, 2013
Slanguage Arts
The art of learning slang and text language. Any type of grammar you do not learn in school, or any word that is not in the dictionary, but is used often, can be defined under slanguage arts.
Slanguage Arts by Kibblz February 25, 2010
Slanguage Barrier
When a non-native speaker fails to grip the slang implications of something that would otherwise seem reasonable to say/wear on clothing. You know it when you see it.
Slanguage Barrier by DJPajamas November 3, 2013