Russian Russia

кек

Slang USED Frequently BY Everyone

It is used to express a grin, often ironic. Equivalent to the English 'LOL' and 'kek'.

"Я сегодня поскользнулся! Кек."

"I slipped today! LOL."

Spanish Spain

guiri

Slang USED Frequently BY Everyone

(n.) • The term refers to tourists, specifically those from the North of Europe.

"Mira, ahí vienen unos guiris con sandalias y calcetines."

"Look, there come guiris wearing socks and sandals."

French Urban areas, France

wesh

Slang USED Very frequently BY young francophones

(interj.) • Slang used to greet a friend or express various feelings like excitement, anger etc.

"Wesh mon ami!"

"Hey pal!"

French France

téma

Slang USED Frequently BY Younger generations

A very recent term, it is the verlan of "mate" and can be used either on its own to mean "look!" or can be followed by the name of the item you want the other person to look at/check out.

"téma le flow"

"check out this flow"

English United States

to be beat

Slang USED Frequently BY teens

(v.) • To be beat means you're extremely tired that you need to sleep right now.

"Sorry, man, I'm so beat, I'm not going out tonight, I'm going right to bed!"

Spanish Spanish speaking countries

chao pescao

Slang USED Frequently BY Young people

(goodbye fish) • Similar to the English "see you later alligator", it's a colloquial expression used with friends to say goodbye in a funny, rhyming way.

"Nos vemos el martes, ¡chao pescao!"

"See you on Tuesday, goodbye fish!"

English United States

ripperoni

Slang USED On Occasion BY Young People and Gamers

(interj.) • "Ripperoni" derives from the phrase RIP, or Rest In Peace, frequently used to express slight frustration, exasperation, or regret in common parlance. "Ripperoni" takes these sentiments and waters them down even more.

"You awake? Amara and I want to call you!" "No I was not awake lol." "Ripperoni."

English United Kingdom

cool

Slang USED Frequently BY Young People

(adj.) • You can use "cool" to react to something you like or you find interesting or great.

“He’s wearing a cool top.” “It’s a cool place.”

Italian Italy

figata

Slang USED Very frequently BY Young People

(n.) • Used between young people to say that something is lit and very cool.

"Questo libro è una figata."

"This book is lit."

Spanish Spain

guay

Slang USED Frequently BY Almost Everyone

(adj.) • When you think something is cool, great, terrific.

“Qué guay!“

“How cool!”

Dutch Netherlands

dat is vet

Slang USED On Occasion BY Young People

(that is fat) • Way of saying “that’s cool”.

“Wauw hij heeft nieuwe schoenen, dat is vet!”

“Wow he has new shoes, that is fat!”

Spanish Colombia

chimbita

Slang USED Frequently BY Young People

(adj.) • It is used to say something is cool or nice.

"Este regalo está una chimba." "Ese man es una chimbita."

"This gift is nice." "That man is cool."

French Lorraine, France

chteuf

Slang USED Frequently BY Some People

(adj.) • A variation of "fou/ouf", meaning something crazy or unbelievable.

"T'as vu ce qu'il s'est passé au Liban?! C'est chteuf!"

"Did you see what happened in Lebanon?! That's crazy!"

Russian Various countries

тачка

Slang USED Very frequently BY Everyone

(n.) • Slang word for car.

"Чья это тачка вон там?"

"Whose car is that over there?"

Polish Poland

sztos

Slang USED Very frequently BY Young People

(n.) • Something cool, incredible or impressive.

"Nowy film Tarantino to sztos!"

"Tarantino's new movie is sztos!"

English Australia

'sitgoin

Slang USED Very frequently BY Everyone

Australian English: informal, "how are you?". Abbreviation of "How is it going?"

" 'sitgoin Bob?" "Mate, my car's carked it." "Mate."

"How are you, Bob?" "My car has died." "I'm sorry."

French France

chelou

Slang USED On Occasion BY Young People

(adj.) • Verlan (slang where syllables of words are inversed) for "louche", meaning weird or odd.

"Elle m'a dit qu'elle viendrait à la fête vendredi." "C'est chelou elle m'a dit le contraire."

"She told me she'd come to the party on Friday." "That's odd, she told me the opposite."

Spanish Panama

cuero

Slang USED Very frequently BY Young People

(n.) • (leather ) • It means “okay”.

"Hey, ¿vamos al cine esta noche?" "Cuero"

"Let’s go to the movie theater tonight?" "Leather."

English England

scran

Slang USED Very frequently BY Young People

Scran is an informal word for food. It doesn’t describe any particular type of food or any specific meal, it can be used at any time of the day.

“Oh I proper fancy some scran.”

Spanish Panama

parkin

Slang USED Frequently BY Almost Everyone

(parking lot) • It is used as an alternative to the word “Party” This slang is very common among the young people

"Fren, vamos a llegar al parkin que hay el viernes?"

"Bro, are we going to get to the parking lot that is this Friday?"