Trending Slang

In slang and online communication, ISO most commonly means “in search of.” People use it to say they are looking for an item, service, recommendation, person, ticket, roommate, or almost…

In modern slang, drip means impressive style, especially fashionable clothing, shoes, jewelry, accessories, or an overall well-put-together look. Saying someone “has drip” is usually a compliment meaning they look stylish,…

Goyim is the plural of goy and most commonly means non-Jewish people or Gentiles. The word comes from Hebrew and also became part of Yiddish and English usage. Although people…

Toronto slang is the informal vocabulary associated with the city’s multicultural speech, especially among younger speakers across Toronto and the Greater Toronto Area. Words such as mans, ting, ahlie, reach,…

90s slang refers to informal words, catchphrases, and expressions strongly associated with American speech and pop culture during the 1990s. Think as if, da bomb, phat, talk to the hand,…

In slang, DSL most commonly stands for “dick-sucking lips.” It is a vulgar, sexually suggestive expression used to describe someone with full or attractive lips. You may see it in…

PSA most commonly stands for “Public Service Announcement.” In texting, group chats, and social media, people often use it more casually to introduce something they think others should know. In…

FOMO stands for “fear of missing out.” In slang, texting, and everyday conversation, it describes the uneasy feeling that other people are doing something fun, exciting, valuable, or important without…

Mexican slang includes informal words and expressions such as güey, qué onda, órale, neta, no manches, chido, and chamba. They appear in casual Mexican Spanish among friends, family, coworkers, online…

New York slang usually refers to informal words and expressions associated with New York City, especially terms such as deadass, brick, mad, yerrr, tight, and buggin’. Some are strongly associated…