Slang158

used to say that you will not repeat sb's secret to other people

to give something a name, or to refer to it as a particular thing

used to suggest to a group of people that you should all start doing sth or going somewhere

An emphatic no: a strong refusal, denial, or rejection, often with shock or disbelief.

An informal exclamation of enthusiastic agreement or excitement, like a strong spoken “yes.”

To finish something quickly and bring it to a close, often as a nudge to stop talking or get on with the ending.

A prompt pressing someone to choose now or say which option they will take.

something that is not true

A casual goodbye meaning you will see the person again at a later time.

while doing a particular job

Tell someone to look at or listen to something surprising, impressive, funny, or ridiculous.

Said to confirm that you heard and understood a message, often that you will do what was asked.

To flee or dash off quickly, usually to get away from danger or reach safety.

Tell someone to stop talking or keep quiet.

Used in conversation to say you do not know the answer or cannot explain something.

to trick sb

An exclamation that a situation is crazy, absurd, unbelievable, or wildly overwhelming.

used to emphasize that you are telling the truth or will do what you promise

You already know the usual procedure or what normally happens next in this situation.

An exclamation that a suggestion, plan, or turn of events is finally the kind of thing one wants or finds exciting.

used to tell sb not to get angry

I am leaving now, or I have already left and am no longer here.

A spoken challenge showing you are ready for a fight, contest, or whatever someone is about to throw at you.

Said to show you heard and understood a message or instruction, often also that you will do it.

used to tell sb to be calmer and less excited or angry

to go for a stroll, often outside, for pleasure, fresh air, or a private talk

to have sex with sb

used to tell sb to start to eat

A teasing or mildly sarcastic exclamation used to greet someone who has just shown up, often suggesting they arrived unexpectedly or look a bit the worse for wear.

An emphatic oath meaning “I swear” or “truly,” used to stress that the speaker is sincere or that a statement is true.

used to tell sb rudely that you do not want to talk about sth or repeat what you have said

to become calm after a period of anger or excitement

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

A sarcastic exclamation that someone has just blundered, embarrassed themselves, or made things worse.

Tell me what you know or what is on your mind; come out with the secret, gossip, or explanation.

to have sex with a lot of different people

to go away

an offensive way of being rude to sb, for example because they have said sth that makes you angry

A short, interesting piece of trivia, often used in speech to introduce that tidbit.

Join a queue or take your place in a row of people.

to become extremely angry or excited

to try to trick sb or lie to sb, particularly by saying sth is better than it really is

An urgent shout telling people to start, move, leave, or act immediately.

to run towards sth in order to try and escape

Telling onlookers the scene or fuss is finished and they should stop watching and leave.

used after sth has happened that makes it clear that a contest is not yet decided and anyone could still win

to get ready to leave or start out, as for a trip or a job

Tell people to continue without stopping, lingering, or slowing down, whether they are walking through or carrying on with a task.