Discover Slang

Very drunk; heavily intoxicated.

"By last orders at the pub, he was absolutely sloshed and needed his mates to bundle him into a taxi."

Tea (or T): juicy gossip or inside info—the real truth about a situation; “spilling tea” means revealing it.

"Spill the tea—what really happened at the meeting?"

Choot: a Cajun/Southern-accented slang spelling of “shoot,” used as an exclamation urging someone to fire or take decisive action.

"From the duck blind, the guide hissed, 'Choot, now!' as the flock swept overhead."

To deliberately bypass, not attend, or depart abruptly; to ditch.

"We decided to skip class and grab brunch instead."

- Very attractive or sexually appealing - Highly popular, trendy, or in high demand - Stolen or illicit, attracting police attention

"That bartender is so hot, half the bar is trying to get their number."

Civilian clothes, especially worn instead of a uniform; also, a school non‑uniform day.

"After drill, the cadets changed into mufti before heading into town."

Acronym for “if you know, you know,” signaling an inside reference understood only by those with the context.

"Ask for the off-menu chili oil at the dumpling spot— IYKYK."

Playful or biting trash talk—teasing or taunting someone, especially common in hockey culture.

"The guys on the bench kept chirping the rookie after he fanned on an open-net chance."