British Slang
Ava Winchect wrote: 12 May 2023, 15:54 Avery, I thought we talked about this. No more Vladimir craziness I’m our ooc’s
I am intrigued
British Slang
i dunno what they have against avery *shrug* he seems nice enough ooc he's amazing, Ic... not sure he and bai have met yet. may have to arrange that lolAmaris Knight wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:09Rhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 12:38 hmm, I'm not sure 'chuck' is really a new one, as we use it here in the US quite often, but your use of daft has my brain tickledWord of the day: “daft”
Meaning: silly, foolish.
Example:
"I know you earn bare good grades mate, but you're quite daft." Rhys to @Qrow Beithir at some point...
It was quite daft of him to sneak into the forbidden forest, especially with bright orange robes on.ooh yes i know this one.
uhm hopefully avery is not a daft prefect? guys, what do you have against avery?
we are all born beautiful. it is a tragedy we are convinced that we are not”
iNPC: Lloyd Matthews Thomas
Main account: Bailey Glade
British Slang
My family use it quite a lot so I chucked it out there.Rhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 12:38 hmm, I'm not sure 'chuck' is really a new one, as we use it here in the US quite often, but your use of daft has my brain tickledWord of the day: “daft”
Meaning: silly, foolish.
Example:
"I know you earn bare good grades mate, but you're quite daft." Rhys to @Qrow Beithir at some point...
It was quite daft of him to sneak into the forbidden forest, especially with bright orange robes on.
British Slang
I have like... 3 weeks until I graduate..Bailey Glade wrote: 12 May 2023, 15:58i dunno what they have against avery *shrug* he seems nice enough ooc he's amazing, Ic... not sure he and bai have met yet. may have to arrange that lolAmaris Knight wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:09Rhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 12:38 hmm, I'm not sure 'chuck' is really a new one, as we use it here in the US quite often, but your use of daft has my brain tickledWord of the day: “daft”
Meaning: silly, foolish.
Example:
"I know you earn bare good grades mate, but you're quite daft." Rhys to @Qrow Beithir at some point...
It was quite daft of him to sneak into the forbidden forest, especially with bright orange robes on.ooh yes i know this one.
uhm hopefully avery is not a daft prefect? guys, what do you have against avery?todays my last day of sophmore year (offically, i will still have stuff to do. but is my last full day of school!!) so two ish more years
British Slang
i have two years!! almost there hahaRhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 16:44I have like... 3 weeks until I graduate..Bailey Glade wrote: 12 May 2023, 15:58i dunno what they have against avery *shrug* he seems nice enough ooc he's amazing, Ic... not sure he and bai have met yet. may have to arrange that lolAmaris Knight wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:09Rhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 12:38 hmm, I'm not sure 'chuck' is really a new one, as we use it here in the US quite often, but your use of daft has my brain tickledWord of the day: “daft”
Meaning: silly, foolish.
Example:
"I know you earn bare good grades mate, but you're quite daft." Rhys to @Qrow Beithir at some point...
It was quite daft of him to sneak into the forbidden forest, especially with bright orange robes on.ooh yes i know this one.
uhm hopefully avery is not a daft prefect? guys, what do you have against avery?todays my last day of sophmore year (offically, i will still have stuff to do. but is my last full day of school!!) so two ish more years
yayyyyy -snuggles luci darling-
we are all born beautiful. it is a tragedy we are convinced that we are not”
iNPC: Lloyd Matthews Thomas
Main account: Bailey Glade
British Slang
@Rhys Read, I've added a warning with tosser to the list to not use OOC, I think the conclusion was that your examples of use were okay if it's IC? If I need to remove it completely, let me know!British Slang-clopediaBareReducioYou can say it instead of "very" or - depending on the situation - "a lot of". (Provided by: Lucian Mornstern)
Examples That’s bare funny! ☞ that’s very funny
I earn bare money ☞ I earn a lot of money
ChuckReducioThrow (Provided by: Clara Alexander)
Example It's too daft to chuck your chances away
ChuffedReducioHappy/pleased. (Provided by: Lucian)
Example Chelsea won their footy match today, I’m well chuffed
DaftReducioSilly, foolish (Provided by: Rhys Read)
Example It was quite daft of him to sneak into the forbidden forest, especially with bright orange robes on.
DishyReducioA way of describing someone is attractive (Provided by: Rhys)
Example Rhys thought Qrow was rather dishy
FancyReducioTo like, in the crush sense (Provided by: Rhys)
Example Rhys and Qrow both fancy each other, but neither is ready for a relationship yet.
FishyReducioSuspicious, sus (Provided by: Lucia Fox)
Example That kid's looking a bit fishy.
NaffReducioNaff essentially means rubbish, but its only used in the descriptive sense rather than the literal sense. (Provided by: Qrow Beithir) Naff can also be nothing. (Provided by: Lucian)
Examples Ugh, this cake is naff! ☞ This cake is rubbish
I got naff all sleep ☞ I got no sleep.
NoutReducioAnother way to say 'nothing'. (Provided by: Clara)
Example I did nout this week ☞ I did nothing this week.
OwtReducioPronounced 'oht', a variation of 'nout', a way to say 'nothing' (Provided by: Lucian)
SnogReducioTo kiss, smooch, make out (Provided by: Rhys)
Example Everyone was pressuring Bailey and Kim to finally snog and get it over with.
SoundReducioSomething you like/enjoy, similar to cool or awesome (Provided by: Avery Leveret)
Example Look at my new broom! That's sound.
Spill the teaReducioTell me the gossip (Provided by: Lucia)
TadReducioA little (Provided by: Lucia)
Example I think this dress is a tad short on me.
TosserReducioan unpleasant person, which can either be used unironically or ironically as a teasing remark (Provided by: Rhys) Important: NOT FOR OOC use
Example ugh, I cannot stand that guy! What a tosser!
I won't be at lunch tomorrow. Tosser!
WeeReducioShort (Provided by: Clara)
Example The wee yin likes the horse ☞ The little child likes the horse
What you saying (wys)ReducioA greeting that means like “what’s up” “how are you” (Provided by: Lucian)
Example Wys? Not much, mate ☞ What's up? Not much, mate.
YinReducioChild (Provided by: Clara, see 'wee')
ZilchReducionothing, nout, naught - often used with "nada", same meaning. (Provided by: Lucia)
Example I did zilch today.
How much do I have in this bag? Zilch. Nada. Nothing.
And who are you, the proud lord said, that I must bow so low?
British Slang
Hey all. I added the list of words to the starter msg. I will include the warning Levi 
And instead of adding the meaning in the list I will just link them to when they were said here. So it will probably take me awhile. Then I will get a word for you all
And instead of adding the meaning in the list I will just link them to when they were said here. So it will probably take me awhile. Then I will get a word for you all
British Slang
I there a new word?
| Wis: 7 Acc: 8 Sta: 6 𝑫𝒖𝒗𝒆𝒔𝒔𝒂 𝑬. 𝕊𝕠 𝕕𝕒𝕣𝕜 Eva: 9 Arc: 5 Str: 5 |
Wis: 10 Acc: 10 Sta: 6 𝕊𝕠 𝕝𝕚𝕘𝕙𝕥 𝑨𝒏𝒈𝒆𝒍𝒊𝒒𝒖𝒆 𝑺. Eva: 9 Arc: 3 Str: 2 |