Spanish Slang For Brother (Revealed!)

Spanish Slang For Brother

In Spanish slang, “brother” is carnal. This is mostly used to refer to your actual, biological brothers, although it can also be used in the closest of friendships. Hermano can also be a slang term in this sense, as it is used in a non-standard … Read more

British Slang For Coffee (Explained!)

British Slang For Coffee

The most likely slang term the British will use for coffee is either “brew” or “cuppa”. These usually refer to tea but tend to be interchangeable with just about any hot drink, at least one made at home. American slang terms like “joe” may sometimes … Read more

British Slang For Dog (Explained!)

British Slang For Dog

The British use common slang terms for dogs such as pooch or mutt. These are among the only slang terms for dog used throughout Britain. Other more regionally specific terms exist, like the Cockney rhyming slang “Cherry Hogg”. More recent terms like “doggo” are also … Read more

British Slang For Hello (11 Examples!)

British Slang For Hello

Depending on whom you ask, you might get a very different answer to the question “Are the British a friendly people?” I would say that by and large they are as friendly as any other nation! But one of the clearest metrics we have, if … Read more

British Slang For Lover (12 Examples!)

British Slang For Lover

The British aren’t necessarily world-renowned for their romantic prowess. That reputation mostly goes to countries on the continent, like France and Italy. But despite this, the British do have some of the best slang terms for lovers anywhere in the world. Many of them might … Read more

Australian Slang For Wine (Revealed!)

Australian Slang For Wine

There are a handful of Australian slang terms for wine. The most common is “plonk”, meaning cheap wine—though this can also mean any cheap alcohol. Other than that, it’s likely to be called “chardy” or “champers”, and wine in a bag is called goon. There … Read more

British Slang For Shoes (Explained!)

British Slang For Shoes

The British most commonly use universal slang terms for shoes like “kicks”. They also sometimes refer to shoes in general as creps, and specific kinds of shoes as trainers or trainees. “Sneakers” is used but is far less common in Britain. In Cockney rhyming slang, … Read more

British Slang For Horny (Explained!)

British Slang For Horny

The most common British slang terms for horny are “turned on” or “randy”. These are widely used in both completely earnest and less serious ways. You might also use terms like “raunchy” or “naughty” to describe horniness. Other than that you might hear the more … Read more

Australian Slang For Barbecue (Answered!)

Australian Slang For Barbecue

The most common Australian slang word for barbecue is “barbie”. There are a handful of other terms that are occasionally used, such as “byo”, “’cue”, and “bbq”. These are definitely the most common slang terms for barbecue in Australia, though some are much more common … Read more

British Slang For Flatulence (Helpful Content!)

British Slang For Flatulence

The most common British slang terms for flatulence are “fart”, “trump,” “parp” or “toot”. Other terms which might more accurately be called simply euphemisms include “break wind” or “pass gas”. These are the most common and really the only universally used terms, though there are … Read more