pidjin

Nigerian slang - mixture of the 4 main languages of Nigeria and English.

Same pronounciation as pidgin and nearly the same meaning except for a geographical change.

Dis Oibo sabby speak pidjin well well.
Make you no abuse naija, we go destroy your brain wit our pidjin abuse.

by TWNS October 28, 2008

Piddington

Nobody really knows what a Pidington is, it's just something you don't want to be.

I have a people carrier, I am a bit of a Piddington.

I like kippers, I am a bit of a piddington.

by abitmorekids1324565 December 21, 2008

pijinear

honduran slang for partying

loco que hacemos...?
vamos a pijinear vo!!
va pue!!
(dude what are we gonna do?
lets go partying yoo
ok

by nambevo September 10, 2007

pijin

Spanish word used in Central America, specifically Honduras. Used to describe a drunken experience be it a party or a night of drunkness

Spanish: "maje que buen pijin me clave anoche"
English: "Dude I was really wasted last night"

Spanish: "Hoy me voy a cloavar un pijin de miedo"
English: "Tonight I'm gonna get really wasted"

by Jfire03 April 1, 2007

piddington

Developed from commentary by Jeremy Clarkson on Top Gear:
1. A people-carrier/minivan, especially one that is being driven in a manner that is inconvenient to you.
2. The driver of a people-carrier/minivan, or a person who looks like he might drive one.

1. That piddington is going 12mph in a 50 and I can't see around its fat ass to tell whether or not I can pass it.
2. This place is clogged with piddingtons; must be a Michael Buble' concert in town tonight.

by exstock April 5, 2009

Pidgin

Pidgin is not a language exclusive to the people of Hawaii as a matter of fact pidgin is widely spoken in English speaking West African countries with the Pidgin of each country, region,state and even tribe being slightly different from the other, in Nigeria you can find the Naijá or the Nigerian pidgin the pidgin spoken in each part of Nigeria is influenced by the tribes that live there. Pidgin has long evolved from being a corrupted version of the English language. Pidgin is spoken by about 75 million Nigerians as a second language and about 5 million as a first language

He speaks Pidgin fluently

by @bobmanuel_g August 15, 2019

Pidgin

Pidgin is not a corruption of English, nor is it slang—linguists (scientists who study language) consider it a completely separate language from Standard English. It uses some English words, though differently and pronounced differently (which is why it’s hard to understand). It also uses words from Hawaiian, Japanese, and other languages

It has its own grammar, rhythm etc. Some important words and grammar are:
Stay—in Hawaiian Pidgin, “stay” means “to be” like in Portuguese “estar” (location now, temporary state now)
Where you stay? (Where do you live right now?)
Da fishing stay GOOD! (Fishing is GOOD right now!)
Where da keys stay? (Where are the keys?)

Pau /pow/ (Pau means all done or finished.) This word is used all the time:
Pau eat (done eating, finished eating—cleaned your plate)
Pau work (finished work—done working)

Slippah (slipper) Slippah means flip-flop or thong sandal—rubber sandals. The universal footwear, slippahs are worn constantly by everyone—at some courtroom doors there are signs that worn “No Slippahs”

Try (please, attempt to)

Try look (please look at that, Look at that, attempt to look at..
Try come (please come)
Try eat (please eat this)

Like (prefer, if it be alright, ok)
You like go fish? (would you like to go fishing with me?)

No like (do not prefer, would rather not, would not like to, not ok)
Nah, I no like (no thanks, I’d rather not)

Can (I am able, I can do it)
No Can (I am not able, I can’t do it)

No have/Have (I don’t have any, I have some)

Not! (that’s not true, said about what one has just said or what someone else has just said, said in a joking tone usually, but usually meant)

by Milolii March 3, 2011