Gas (or Raps) – extremely fast e.g dave is raps, he’s a gas man.
Probably comes from flat out.įrom ends– one who is “from the streets” or from our area, so knows what’s going on. Eįlat roofin’ – to be overworked and stressed, as in “I was flat roofin for my GCSEs”. It generally means bad, but can also mean good, depending on the context: “that ain’t good man, it’s crump” or “that’s one crump message you left there”.Ĭrutterz– Mashed up, worn out “That car is crutterz” Dĭash – To dash is to pass something to somebody – but it can be “pass” in the broadest possible sense, including to throw violently with the intention of causing hurt or damage.ĭry– dull, boring, unfunny. See also kotch.Ĭrepes – shoes or trainers: “check out deez heavy crepes.” assume its as you ‘wrap your feet’ in them.Ĭrump – A multi-purpose term which can be an insult, an exclamation and some other things as well. Possibly derived, via patois, from the French “se coucher”, meaning to lie down. Gotta get down JJB Sport and buy a new one.” Also means tired out.Ĭotch – to hang out, relax, chill out or sleep. If someone is described as “chung”, that’s better-looking than their “buff” friend.Ĭlappin‘ – out of date or worn out, usually to describe attire or accessories, as in “man, my tracksuit is clappin’. almost onomatoepaeic as in ‘crisp’.Ĭhung – extremely good looking.
CĬhief – An unintelligent person “look at dat chief man, finkin hes all bad.”Ĭhirps – chat up talk to “we chirps some buff gals last night.”Ĭriss – good, sharp, new. As in, “You’re bait blud”īars – a rap song, part of a song, as in “spit some bars” (to sing something)īayden – rich, financially stable, solvent.īeast – an adjective to describe something that’s really cool.īeef – a hostile disagreement that may result in violence.īennin – to be in a state of extreme laughter. Get the COMPLETE London Slang Dictionary belowĪllow bredding – to allow copying, to allow cheatingīaggamanz (or bag) – Lots, as in “a bag of people”īait – You are obvious, or simple. If you enjoy this sample of the dictionary, please consider buying the complete edition. Every penny raised supports the project and this educational website.ġ10s – Expensive trainers that cost £110 or more.