British Slang
if yk ykQrow Beithir wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:19CACKLINGRhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:18y2 Rhys: No there's only one. and it's a secret anywaysQrow Beithir wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:16Part of me wants to go
"AHABSHAH, BABEY"
The other part is saying
"Ew dog"
there are two wolves inside if you... One is secretly a cat
British Slang
The only daft decision I made was eating banana yesterday!
Ashley.D
Ashley.D
British Slang
mate, that's not daft, that's brilliant!
British Slang
If someone has already done this, I apologize. But this way I can keep track of it at least...
And who are you, the proud lord said, that I must bow so low?
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.
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.
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.
Last edited by Levi Hawthorne on 14 May 2023, 11:05, edited 1 time in total.
And who are you, the proud lord said, that I must bow so low?
British Slang
Reducio
Levi Hawthorne wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:31 If someone has already done this, I apologize. But this way I can keep track of it at least...
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.
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)
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.
yes, but as a note for tosser, Mateo very kindly reached out to inform me that the word can sometimes have a s3xua1 connotation and is not permitted for on-site use
British Slang
Hello i don't believe we have metLevi Hawthorne wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:31 If someone has already done this, I apologize. But this way I can keep track of it at least...
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.
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)
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.
If you can't play the good guy, sometimes you've got to play the villain.
British Slang
as a note for tosser, Mateo very kindly reached out to inform me that the word can be used in a much ruder sense, and on Dictionary.com it comes with a warning of s3xua1 content and, as such, is not permitted or condoned for on-site OOC useRhys Read wrote: 11 May 2023, 17:27 posting anyways, because I got the go ahead. We will have two wotd!!
note: tosser is most often used in a teasing context in the popular marauders fanfic titled All The Young Dudes on Ao3Word/Phrase of the day: Tosser
Meaning: an unpleasant person, which can either be used unironically or ironically as a teasing remark
Example:
(literal)Person 1: ugh, I cannot stand that guy! what a tosser!
(teasing) Person 1: I won't be at lunch tomorrow.
Person 2: tosser! where'll you be?
Person 1: I have an appointment.
Person 2: Ah, well, I'll miss you! I'll be bare chuffed to see you afterwards!
British Slang
They cause my tonsils to react, leaving me bedridden for days/weeks.
Yes, indeed. I agree with Prof Mateo that when choosing slang words to employ, it is best to consider their past usage as well as how they are used in various contexts. Some terms can be offensive or used inappropriately, which may violate the site rules.
Ashley.D
British Slang
Oh, I'm bare sorry to hear that! Yes, it was a bit daft of you to eat banana!!Ashley Montez wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:59They cause my tonsils to react, leaving me bedridden for days/weeks.
Yes, indeed. I agree with Prof Mateo that when choosing slang words to employ, it is best to consider their past usage as well as how they are used in various contexts. Some terms can be offensive or used inappropriately, which may violate the site rules.
British Slang
Rhys Read wrote: 12 May 2023, 15:01Oh, I'm bare sorry to hear that! Yes, it was a bit daft of you to eat banana!!Ashley Montez wrote: 12 May 2023, 14:59They cause my tonsils to react, leaving me bedridden for days/weeks.
Yes, indeed. I agree with Prof Mateo that when choosing slang words to employ, it is best to consider their past usage as well as how they are used in various contexts. Some terms can be offensive or used inappropriately, which may violate the site rules.
Ashley.D