Dictionary.com has summed up “OK boomer” as “a viral internet slang phrase used, often in a humorous or ironic manner, to call out or dismiss out-of-touch or close-minded opinions associated with the Baby Boomer generation and older people more generally.” It’s a helpful explanation for someone who is trying to figure …

Bloods wear red, Crips wear blue. There are thousands of gangs in the U.S. and most identify with one or more colors of every description.

The “Crips” identify themselves with the colors of blue or black or a combination of the two. “Blood” gangs generally use red accessories, such as caps or bandanas, to identify themselves. While clothing alone cannot positively determine membership in a street gang, color and style serve to identify each gang.

When Bloods want to flag up, they typically will wear a lot of red to show their affiliation. Though red may be the “trademark” color, there are other colors that Bloods might wear. Some sets will also wear green as a way to represent African roots. Female-only Blood gangs may wear pink, while others may wear grey.

Below are some common teen slang words you might hear:

• Dope – Cool or awesome.
• GOAT – “Greatest of All Time”
• Gucci – Good, cool, or going well.
• Lit – Amazing, cool, or exciting.
• OMG – An abbreviation for “Oh my gosh” or “Oh my God”
• Salty – Bitter, angry, agitated.
• Sic/Sick – Cool or sweet.

As an exclamation, yeet broadly means “yes”.

Here’s the latest instalment in our “slang for the year ahead” series, featuring terms that range from funny to just plain weird.

• Hate to see it. A relatable combination of cringe and disappointment, this phrase can be used as a reaction to a less than ideal situation.
• Ok, boomer.
• Cap.
• Basic.
• Retweet.
• Fit.
• Fr.
• Canceled.

To clarify, “sksksk” is “an interjection used to convey surprise, happiness, and other intense emotions.” Used in a sentence, a VSCO girl might type “sksksk” to her friend over Instagram DM, and then declare “ok boomer” to her mom, who thinks “sksksk” is nothing more than a few consonants strung together.

Yeeting means throwing things. But it also apparently means an expression of excitement or happiness or nervousness. But you don’t always say yeet, in fact, you have it use it correctly because yeet is a verb, a noun, and a source of unending frustration for moms everywhere.

A Parent’s Guide to the Latest Teen Slang

• Extra. This is another way of saying that someone or something is too much or over the top.
• Snatched. You don’t have to worry if you hear your teen saying that someone or something is snatched.
• Big yikes.
• Finsta.
• Flex.
• No cap.
• Lowkey.
• Highkey.

American Slang Words you Need to Know in 2021

• Bail/ ditch. Bail and ditch both mean to have to break or cancel the plans with someone.
• Balling/Ballin’
• Chill/chill out.
• Down to earth.
• GOAT.
• Slay.
• Stan.
• Tea/Here is the tea.

Sheesh is an expression used to show disbelief or exasperation. It usually means the former on TikTok.

Sheesh, in the English language that is, is used to express disbelief, surprise, or disappointment to an action or occurance. It has been said that it is substitute for harsher language or curse words.

shy

Definition: to urinate; use the bathroom (number 1) Used In A Sentence: Try wait, I gotta go shi shi first.

Common Korean Honorifics 씨 (shi) When added to a name, this essentially means Mr./Mrs./Miss. It’s the most common and general honorific, and your go-to for someone who you’re unfamiliar with but is at a relatively equal social and conversational standing. The English for 師 is master.

shi-shi n. urine or urination. Also make shi-shi or go shi-shi ‘to urinate.’ Editorial Note: Reduplicated shi, from the Japanese shiko ‘urine.’ Also imitative of the sound of streaming water.

masculine noun (Caribbean) bully ⧫ braggart.

friend

It means “Dear Dear” as in “dear little thing.” In Louisiana English this is pronounced “Sha Sha.” (“A” pronounced as in apple.)

Che is an interjection that’s generally used to call attention, similar to how the word “hey” is used in English. It can also be used to express disgust or surprise in the way that “man” or “dude” is employed. The word is almost exclusively used in informal settings, among friends and/or family.

Fanny pack: The term fanny in Irish is applied exclusively to female genitalia, so whatever you are wearing, it isn’t a fanny pack; it’s a waist-belt or a waist-pouch.

(ˈskʌtə ) verb, noun. British an informal word for scurry.

Rider: Anyone riding a motorcycle.