Slang158

To leave a place, or to tell someone to go away.

used to say that you are not impressed by sth

used to say that there is no possibility that you will do sth or that sth will happen

Said to agree and promise you will do what was just asked.

used instead of'yes' to emphasize that sb has guessed sth correctly or made a good suggestion

Stop being upset, angry, or preoccupied by a loss, shock, or grievance and move on.

used when you are admitting that sth is your fault or that you have made a mistake

to suddenly stop being dazed, shocked, panicked, or in a trance and regain normal awareness and control

An exclamation of shock, horror, alarm, or dismay at something sudden or bad.

in the past

Encourage someone to attempt something or go ahead, or say that you yourself will take that chance.

used to give emphasis to what a person is saying

to do sth badly or spoil sth

An exclamation of anger, frustration, annoyance, or dismay when something goes wrong, someone gets in the way, or a point is forced home.

to decide or agree to stop doing sth

An exclamation or question intensifier showing shock, anger, or confusion about what is happening or why someone did something.

it's not a problem; it's all right (often used as a reply when sb thanks you for sth)

Used to get someone to look at, listen to, or notice something the speaker is showing and thinks is interesting or worth a reaction.

Order someone to let go of or put down what they are holding, often a weapon.

used to tell sb that sth they are hoping for is not likely to happen

A polite refusal: I do not want or need what is being offered.

used when you are stating that there is nothing more that can be said or done about sth

doing sth wrong or dishonest

Used in conversation to stress that you are telling the truth, or that a promise, threat, or warning is serious.

immediately; without delay

An offensive name for a man who is despised, cruel, or infuriating, often shouted at him or used to point him out.

used to tell sb that you are pleased about sth they have done

A rude, emphatic way of asking what something is, what someone is doing, or what is going on.

drinks or meals that are on the house are provided free by the pub / bar or restaurant and you do not have to pay

to stop what you are doing for the rest of the evening, usually because you are tired or it is late

used to show you are strongly opposed to sth

to lose your way, or to go missing so that you or something cannot be found

Used to insist that what you are saying is true, or that a threat, promise, or reaction is serious.

to frighten sb very much

used to wish sb good luck

used to show you are angry or surprised

to annoy sb very much

Said urgently to mean the people present must leave or move on at once.

A shocked or bewildered exclamation demanding what a sudden event, noise, action, or thing just was.

An exclamation of exasperation, impatience, shock, or disbelief, often attached to a complaint or reaction.

A shocked, confused, or angry outburst at something unexpected, strange, or unwelcome, pressing to know what it is or what is going on.

said to mock an unlikely hope

Said sarcastically to show you do not believe what someone just said, or that it is unlikely or ridiculous.

to tell sb sth that should be kept secret or private

to remain strong and working effectively

A spoken cue that the speaker and others should start, commit to, or get on with the task or action at hand, often said with energy right before acting.

used to show that you are surprised, impressed, etc. or that you are pretending to be

said when you are leaving