The main argotic procedure in the English language. There are several versions of it, but the principle remains the same: to dissimulate the original message with a stable parasitic code surrounding each syllables of that original message. Pig-latin is a strictly verbal argot.
by Ysengrim January 3, 2004
by Taytay_ms_o July 27, 2018
Pig Latin is not actually a language but a language game that children (and some adults) use to speak “in code.” Pig Latin words are formed by altering words in English. ... Now add “ay” to the end of the word: Efinitionday
by Someone that doesn’t matter February 22, 2019
by diamondboy5860dictionary May 11, 2021
Pig latin is a communication system by putting the first letter of the word, to the back of the word ,and adding "a" to the end of the last letter. This works when our talking, and you don't want that person to understand what your saying.
by swimld June 1, 2017
A secret language that only 9 year olds understand
can be performed by placing the first letter of the word youre trying to translate into the back of the word and by adding "ay" in the back
Examples:
sponge = English
pongesay = Pig Latin
(Also see: Grammar Nazi So you could know who are you going to deal with if they hear you)
can be performed by placing the first letter of the word youre trying to translate into the back of the word and by adding "ay" in the back
Examples:
sponge = English
pongesay = Pig Latin
(Also see: Grammar Nazi So you could know who are you going to deal with if they hear you)
by shriekkk December 5, 2018
if word begins with a vowel then you at 'yay' at the end (ie out becomes outyay)
if word begins witha consonant then you move the consonants to the end but only up to the first vowel, then you add 'ay' to the end(ie streight becomes eightstray)
if word begins witha consonant then you move the consonants to the end but only up to the first vowel, then you add 'ay' to the end(ie streight becomes eightstray)
by fresh prince February 15, 2005