Slang158

to spend time relaxing; to relax and stop feeling angry or nervous about sth

A sharp way of telling someone to stop an excuse, explanation, thanks, or compliment because you do not want to hear it.

An exclamation of shock, disbelief, anger, fear, or exasperation.

I will support and protect you, and stay on your side if you need help or get into trouble.

Said in reply to a request or problem, to mean you will deal with it right away.

used to emphasize that sth is true or that you agree with sth that sb has just said

you say dream on to tell sb that an idea is not practical or likely to happen

to go away immediately

An exclamation of shock, surprise, amazement, or alarm.

Ask someone to wait briefly while you finish something or get ready.

a rude way of telling sb to be quiet or stop talking

Worth trying, even if success is uncertain or the attempt may fail.

A sharp command telling someone to hurry up and get moving.

to be very nice to sb in order to persuade them to help you or to give you sth

used rudely to call a claim nonsense

An emphatic way to say something is impossible, or to refuse a request flatly.

used to ask sb to stop or go more slowly so that you can join them

used to emphasize that it is important to do sth or when you are annoyed about sth

A quick request to wait or pause for a moment while the speaker finishes something, turns away, or gets ready.

A rude way to tell someone to back off, stop crowding you, or stop bothering or pressuring you.

An outburst of anger, frustration, or annoyance when something goes wrong, gets in the way, or has already gone too far.

Said by a bar, restaurant, or other business to mean the item or service is free; the establishment is paying.

Say you have to leave now, usually to end a conversation and go.

A casual greeting that asks how someone has been getting on since you last saw them.

usually used in orders to tell sb to say sth when they seem frightened or unwilling to speak

To have no idea about something; to be completely unaware or not understand at all.

used to tell sb that they should wait a moment and not be so excited that they take action without thinking about it first

Used to tell someone to stay calm and not panic, get scared, or become very upset.

Stay calm and in control of your emotions; don't panic, lose control, or fall apart.

Stop nagging, criticizing, or pressuring someone; leave them alone.

to start talking to sb to show them that you are sexually attracted to them

used to show that you are very surprised about sth

served with pieces of ice but no water

used when you like what sb has suggested very much

an offensive way of showing that you are annoyed or do not care about sb / sth

used to show that you do not feel sorry for sb who has a problem

To be completely indifferent and not care about something at all.

A challenge telling someone to attack, compete, or show what they can do.

used for saying that you do not believe sth is likely to happen

easily and without any doubt

a rude way of telling sb to come here, etc.

to masturbate

to work very hard

Used to tell someone they may go ahead and do something freely, often casually or with mild indifference (be my guest).

used to emphasize that you do not know the answer to sb's question

An exclamation that praises or encourages someone for showing the right attitude, willingness, cheerfulness, or determination.

to start being brave or strong in order to deal with a difficult situation