British Slang

#slang bent as a nine bob note Extremely dishonest or corrupt. A nine shilling (bob) note never existed and would therefore have to be counterfeit. Categories: British slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bent-as-a-nine-bob-note

#slang butcher's Look. Rhyming slang, butcher's hook. Categories: British slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/butchers

#slang toff  {N.} Posh person Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-T/toff

#slang dodgy  {ADJ.} Something risky, difficult or dangerous. A 'dodgy deal' for example. Categories: British adjective slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-D/dodgy

#slang nicker  {N.} Pound sterling. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-N/nicker

#slang phiz or phizog  {N.} The face (from a 17th century colloquial shortening of physiognomy). Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-P/phiz-or-phizog

#slang bumsucker  {N.} a toady, creep or someone acting in an obsequious manner. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bumsucker

#slang moke  {N.} Donkey. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-M/moke

#slang bumf  {N.} derogatory reference to official memos or paperwork. Shortened from bum fodder. Slang term for toilet roll. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bumf

#slang mush  {N.} 1. Face or mouth. 2. Familiar term of address. Probably from the Gypsy moosh, a man. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-M/mush

#slang pig's ear  {N.} 1. Beer (Cockney rhyming slang). 2. Something that has been badly done or has been made a mess of. Categories: British Cockney noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-P/pigs-ear

#slang local  {N.} A public house close to one's home. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-L/local

#slang bog  {N.} Toilet Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bog

#slang corking  {ADJ.} Outstanding, excellent. Categories: British adjective slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-C/corking

#slang josser  {N.} A cretin or simpleton. Categories: British crazy noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-J/josser

#slang knob-end  {N.} an idiot, or tip of penis (see bell-end ). Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-K/knob-end

#slang Jerry  {N.} A German or German soldier. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-J/Jerry

#slang flog a dead horse  {V.} 1. To continue talking about a long forgotten topic. 2. To attempt to find a solution to a problem which is unsolveable. Categories: British slang ve...

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-F/flog-a-dead-horse

#slang sod off "Go away". Categories: British slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-S/sod-off

#slang take the mickey  {V.} To tease or mock. Categories: British slang verb

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-T/take-the-mickey

#slang cracker  {N.} Something or someone of notable ability or quality. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-C/cracker

#slang brown bread  {ADJ.} Dead (Cockney rhyming slang). Categories: British Cockney adjective death slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/brown-bread

#slang one's head off  {ADV.} Loud or excessively. "I laughed my head off" or "She screamed her head off" for example. Categories: British adverb slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-O/ones-head-off

#slang nob  {N.} 1. Person of high social standing. 2. Head. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-N/nob

#slang bang to rights Caught in the act. Categories: British slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bang-to-rights

#slang frig  {V.} 1.(Taboo) To masturbate. 2. When followed by 'around' or 'about', to behave aimlessly or foolishly. Categories: British slang verb

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-F/frig

#slang clock  {N.} 1. The face. 2. To spot, notice. 3. To hit as in "clock round the earhole". Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-C/clock

#slang pinch  {N.}  {V.} 1. (verb) Steal or take without asking. 2. (noun) A robbery. 3. (noun or verb) Arrest. 4. Sail too close to the wind (nautical slang). Categories: British noun ...

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-P/pinch

#slang crack  {N.} 1. A gibe. 2. Someone who excels at something. 3. Fun or a good time. From the Irish 'craic'. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-C/crack

#slang shitehawk  {N.} Someone of little worth, originally military slang. Categories: British military noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-S/shitehawk

#slang lolly  {N.} money. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-L/lolly

#slang cheesed off  {ADJ.} fed up, disgusted or angry. Categories: British adjective slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-C/cheesed-off

#slang hard cheese  {N.} Bad luck. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-H/hard-cheese

#slang slapper  {N.} Promiscuous woman or prostitute. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-S/slapper

#slang know one's onions  {V.} To be well acquainted with a subject. Categories: British slang verb

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-K/know-ones-onions

#slang nosh  {N.}  {V.} 1. Food. 2. To eat. Categories: British slang verb

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-N/nosh

#slang tube  {N.} 1. The London Underground (19th C. Originally 'Tuppeny tube'). 2. Penis. 3. A person (Scottish). 4. A general term of contempt (Irish, 1950s). Categories: British Scot...

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-T/tube

#slang Jack the lad  {N.} A young man who is regarded as a show off and is brash or loud. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-J/Jack-the-lad

#slang doddle  {N.} Something simple or easy to accomplish. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-D/doddle

#slang bollocks (or ballocks) Vulgar term used for testicles. Used to describe something as useless, nonsense or having poor quality, as in "That's a load of bollocks." Is often said as a ...

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bollocks

#slang off one's head (or out of one's head)  {ADJ.} Mad or delirious. Categories: British adjective slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-O/off-ones-head-or-out-of-ones-head

#slang knob  {N.} 1. Penis. 2. (of a man) To have sexual intercourse. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-K/knob

#slang ring  {N.} Anal sphincter Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-R/ring

#slang bang up  {V.} 1. To lock up in prison (prison slang). 2. To inject an illegal drug. Categories: British slang verb

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/bang-up

#slang nark  {N.}  {V.} 1. As a verb or noun; spy or informer. 2. Someone who complains a lot (an old nark). 3. Annoy or irritate. Categories: British noun slang verb

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-N/nark

#slang twat  {N.} 1. Vagina. 2. Term of abuse (from 1.). Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-T/twat

#slang blah  {N.} (or blah blah) worthless, boring or silly talk. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-B/blah

#slang mug  {N.} 1. Face. 2. A gullible or easily swindled person. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-M/mug

#slang nutcase  {N.} An insane person. Categories: British crazy noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-N/nutcase

#slang hooky or hookey  {N.} 1. Something that is stolen (probably from hook = to steal). 2. Loosely used to describe anything illegal. Categories: British noun slang

https://www.english-slang.com/eng/e-slang/British/British-H/hooky-or-hookey