All active regional dictionaries

Global regional dictionary A–Z

Browse 172 reviewed words and expressions across 8 places.

Scotland

64 reviewed entries. Open the complete dictionary.

ayeUsually yes in modern conversation; in Scots writing, also always or ever.bairnA child; sometimes a person's offspring regardless of age.balticExtremely cold.bampotA foolish, chaotic, eccentric, or troublesome person.belterSomething or someone outstanding, striking, or exceptionally good.bevvyAn alcoholic drink or a session of drinking.bideTo stay, live, wait, remain, or endure.bletherTo talk at length, often idly; also a chat, rambling talk, or nonsense.bonniePretty, attractive, pleasing, or beautiful.brawFine, excellent, splendid, attractive, or impressive.cannaeCannot or can't.ceilidhA social gathering with traditional music, dancing, stories, or entertainment.chancerA bold opportunist who takes risks or pushes their luck.clartyDirty, muddy, sticky, messy, or unpleasantly smeared.closeA shared entrance, passage, or stair in a tenement building.cludgieA toilet or lavatory.coorieTo nestle, snuggle, or settle closely for warmth and comfort.crabbitBad-tempered, irritable, cross, or grumpy.daftyA silly, foolish, or eccentric person.dinnaeDo not.dreichDreary, bleak, tedious, or unpleasantly long-drawn-out.drookitSoaking wet or completely drenched.faWho in Doric and north-east Scots.fanWhen in Doric and north-east Scots.fankleTo tangle, entangle, or get into a confused mess.farWhere in Doric and north-east Scots.fit likeHow are you? or how are things? in Doric.fooHow in Doric and some north-eastern Scots varieties.glaikitFoolish, vacant-looking, thoughtless, or lacking awareness.gonnaeA Scottish form used in requests meaning going to or will you.greetTo cry or weep; also crying.guttedDeeply disappointed, upset, or devastated.hameHome, at home, or toward home.henA familiar way to address a woman or girl.howfA favourite meeting place, pub, café, or regular haunt.kenTo know, understand, recognise, or be aware of.laddieA boy or young man; sometimes an affectionate term for a man.lassieA girl or young woman; sometimes an affectionate term for a woman.messagesShopping, groceries, purchases, or an errand to a shop.minA familiar Doric form of address similar to man or mate.muckleBig, large, great, much, or a large amount.naeNo, not any, or none, depending on grammar.nae botherNo problem, do not worry, or you are welcome.neepsTurnips or swedes, especially when prepared as food.numptyA foolish, incompetent, or clueless person.ochAn exclamation expressing reaction, dismissal, sympathy, surprise, or mild frustration.outwithOutside, beyond, or not included within a stated limit.peely-wallyPale, washed-out, weak-looking, or unwell in appearance.pieceA sandwich, especially in phrases such as a piece and jam.puggledExhausted, worn out, or completely tired.radgeA wild, aggressive, angry, or unruly person; also furious or out of control.sairSore, painful, tender, severe, or badly.schemeA housing estate or planned residential area.scranFood or something to eat.scunneredFed up, disgusted, tired of something, or strongly put off.shoogleTo shake, wobble, sway, or move unsteadily.skintHaving little or no money available.stoaterAn excellent or impressive person or thing.stooshieA fuss, commotion, argument, or minor uproar.tattieA potato.wabbitTired, weak, unwell, or lacking energy.weanA child, especially in Glasgow and west-central Scotland.weeSmall, little, short, or a small amount.wheeshtBe quiet, silence, or a request for quiet.

Boston

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bang a leftTurn left quickly or at the next practical point.bang a ueyMake a U-turn, usually quickly or informally.bubblerA public drinking fountain.carriageA shopping cart or grocery cart in eastern Massachusetts and nearby New England usage.clickerA remote control, especially for a television.down the CapeIn or travelling toward Cape Cod.DunksAn informal Boston-area name for Dunkin’.frappeA milkshake made with ice cream in New England usage.grinderA long filled sandwich, similar to a sub or hero.jimmiesSmall candy sprinkles, especially chocolate ones.packieA liquor store; shortened from package store.rotaryA circular road junction, broadly comparable to a roundabout.the PikeThe Massachusetts Turnpike, especially Interstate 90.the TBoston’s subway, trolley, and connected rapid-transit system.tonicA carbonated soft drink in older Boston-area usage.wickedVery or extremely; also excellent, depending on context.

New York

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bodegaA small neighborhood grocery or convenience store, often independently run.brickExtremely cold, especially when describing the weather outside.chopped cheeseA hot sandwich of chopped ground beef and melted cheese, strongly associated with New York bodegas.deadassSeriously, honestly, or completely; used to stress that something is true or sincere.factsStrong agreement, confirmation, or acknowledgment that something is true.madVery, extremely, or in a large amount when used as an intensifier.ODExcessively, extremely, or too much.on lineWaiting in a queue, especially in New York City usage.regular coffeeCoffee with milk and sugar in traditional New York ordering.schmearA spread or generous layer, especially cream cheese on a bagel.stoopThe small steps or platform at the entrance of a city row house or apartment building.the CityManhattan, especially when contrasted with the outer boroughs or nearby suburbs.tightAngry, upset, annoyed, or resentful.upstateIn or relating to the part of New York State north of the city area.wordUnderstood, agreed, really, or an acknowledgement of what was said.

Tokyo

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ウケる (ukeru)That is funny, hilarious, or amusing.うざいAnnoying, irritating, intrusive, or a nuisance.エモい (emoi)Emotionally moving, nostalgic, atmospheric, or aesthetically affecting.おつ (otsu)Casual shorthand thanking someone for their effort.ガチSerious, genuine, real, or done with full commitment.しんどいPhysically exhausting, emotionally difficult, or hard to endure.それな (sore na)Exactly, true, or I completely agree.だるいPhysically sluggish, mentally drained, or too bothersome to deal with.めっちゃVery, extremely, or a lot.やばいBad, dangerous, intense, amazing, or otherwise extreme, depending on context.ワンチャンThere may be a chance; possibly; it might still work out.推しA favourite person, character, performer, team, or thing that someone actively supports.映えVisual appeal that makes something look impressive, especially in photos or social posts.空気読めない (kūki yomenai)Unable to read the room or understand an unspoken social atmosphere.Laughter or something funny, especially in online conversation.

Paris

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avoir le seumTo feel bitter, frustrated, or deeply annoyed.boboA socially progressive, culturally fashionable person associated with relative economic comfort.boufferTo eat, in a familiar and sometimes coarse way.c'est carréIt is organised, clear, reliable, or properly handled.ça marcheOkay, that works, agreed, or it is functioning.chelouWeird, suspicious, unsettling, or not quite right.galèreA difficult, exhausting, frustrating, or complicated situation.graveTotally, seriously, definitely, or very.la flemmeA strong lack of motivation or desire to make an effort.mecAn informal word for a man, guy, boyfriend, or male friend.métro-boulot-dodoThe repetitive routine of commuting, working, and sleeping.meufAn informal word for a woman, girlfriend, or female friend.mythoA liar, an exaggerator, or something considered invented or untrue.oufCrazy, extreme, or astonishing; also used as an intensifier in de ouf.relouAnnoying, tiresome, awkward, or difficult to deal with.tafWork, a job, or a task that needs doing.weshHey, what’s up, seriously, or an emphatic reaction, depending on tone.

Jamaica

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bashmentA dance, party, or dancehall-oriented event and style.big upPraise, respect, or publicly acknowledge someone.bredrenA male friend, brother, companion, or trusted member of one’s circle.dehThere, at a place, present, or located; meaning depends on sentence structure.fiFor, belonging to, intended for, or marking an infinitive, depending on grammar.gyalA girl or woman, with tone and appropriateness depending on context.irieGood, all right, peaceful, pleasant, or in a positive state.likkleLittle or small; also used affectionately.nuhNot, do not, or no, depending on sentence structure.nyamTo eat or consume food.pickneyA child; sometimes children collectively in the plural.soon comeWill arrive or happen before long, with timing depending on context.wah gwaanWhat is going on?; a flexible greeting similar to what’s up?yuteA young person, youth, or child, depending on context.zimmiDo you understand me?; you see what I mean?

London

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allow itStop it, leave it alone, drop the subject, or do not continue.bareA lot of, many, or very, depending on the sentence.endsA person's neighbourhood, local area, or home district.famA close friend or trusted member of one's social circle.innitA conversational tag seeking agreement or emphasis.lengVery attractive or exceptionally good.link upMeet or connect with someone.longToo much effort, inconvenient, tedious, or not worth doing.mandemA group of male friends, associates, or members of a peer group.moistWeak, embarrassing, overly sentimental, or socially awkward.pattern upOrganise, fix, arrange, improve, or sort something out.peakUnfortunate, harsh, embarrassing, or difficult.pengVery attractive, appealing, or exceptionally good.roadmanA young man associated with street-oriented style, speech, or social identity.safeThanks, understood, approved, friendly, or all good.

Ireland

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acting the maggotMessing around, behaving foolishly, or causing playful trouble.banjaxedBroken, ruined, exhausted, or no longer working properly.craicFun, enjoyable conversation, entertainment, or news and lively social activity.eejitA foolish person; often teasing, affectionate, or mildly insulting depending on tone.gaffA house, flat, home, or other place where someone lives or gathers.gasVery funny, entertaining, or amusing.giving outScolding, complaining to, or expressing anger at someone.grandFine, acceptable, all right, satisfactory, or doing well.messagesGroceries or household shopping in Irish usage.pressA cupboard, especially a kitchen or storage cupboard.scarlet for youEmbarrassed on your behalf; experiencing second-hand embarrassment.shiftKiss someone passionately in informal Irish usage.what's the story?What's happening? How are things? or what is the latest news?yer manA man being referred to when his name is unknown, unnecessary, or understood from context.your oneA woman being referred to when her name is unknown, unnecessary, or understood from context.

Reviewed regional language

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Explore 172 reviewed words and phrases across 8 active regional dictionaries.

Showing all 172 entries

acting the maggotIrelandPhraseMessing around, behaving foolishly, or causing playful trouble. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.allow itLondonPhraseallow it means Stop it, leave it alone, drop the subject, or do not continue. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.avoir le seumParisPhraseTo feel bitter, frustrated, or deeply annoyed. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.ayeScotlandWordUsually yes in modern conversation; in Scots writing, also always or ever. Learn how aye is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.bairnScotlandWordA child; sometimes a person's offspring regardless of age. Learn how bairn is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.balticScotlandWordExtremely cold. Learn how baltic is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.bampotScotlandWordA foolish, chaotic, eccentric, or troublesome person. Learn how bampot is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.bang a leftBostonPhraseTurn left quickly or at the next practical point. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.bang a ueyBostonPhrasebang a uey means Make a U-turn, usually quickly or informally. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.banjaxedIrelandWordBroken, ruined, exhausted, or no longer working properly. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.bareLondonWordbare means A lot of, many, or very, depending on the sentence. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.bashmentJamaicaWordA dance, party, or dancehall-oriented event and style. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.belterScotlandWordSomething or someone outstanding, striking, or exceptionally good. Learn how belter is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.bevvyScotlandWordAn alcoholic drink or a session of drinking. Learn how bevvy is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.bideScotlandWordTo stay, live, wait, remain, or endure. Learn how bide is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.big upJamaicaPhrasePraise, respect, or publicly acknowledge someone. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.bletherScotlandWordTo talk at length, often idly; also a chat, rambling talk, or nonsense. Learn how blether is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.boboParisWordbobo means A socially progressive, culturally fashionable person associated with relative economic comfort. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.bodegaNew YorkWordbodega means A small neighborhood grocery or convenience store, often independently run. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.bonnieScotlandWordPretty, attractive, pleasing, or beautiful. Learn how bonnie is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.boufferParisWordbouffer means To eat, in a familiar and sometimes coarse way. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.brawScotlandWordFine, excellent, splendid, attractive, or impressive. Learn how braw is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.bredrenJamaicaWordbredren means A male friend, brother, companion, or trusted member of one’s circle. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.brickNew YorkWordbrick means Extremely cold, especially when describing the weather outside. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.bubblerBostonWordbubbler means A public drinking fountain. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.c'est carréParisPhraseIt is organised, clear, reliable, or properly handled. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.ça marcheParisPhraseOkay, that works, agreed, or it is functioning. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.cannaeScotlandWordCannot or can't. Learn how cannae is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.carriageBostonWordcarriage means A shopping cart or grocery cart in eastern Massachusetts and nearby New England usage. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.ceilidhScotlandWordA social gathering with traditional music, dancing, stories, or entertainment. Learn how ceilidh is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.chancerScotlandWordA bold opportunist who takes risks or pushes their luck. Learn how chancer is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.chelouParisWordWeird, suspicious, unsettling, or not quite right. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.chopped cheeseNew YorkPhrasechopped cheese means A hot sandwich of chopped ground beef and melted cheese, strongly associated with New York bodegas. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.clartyScotlandWordDirty, muddy, sticky, messy, or unpleasantly smeared. Learn how clarty is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.clickerBostonWordA remote control, especially for a television. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.closeScotlandWordA shared entrance, passage, or stair in a tenement building. Learn how close is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.cludgieScotlandWordA toilet or lavatory. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.coorieScotlandWordTo nestle, snuggle, or settle closely for warmth and comfort. Learn how coorie is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.crabbitScotlandWordBad-tempered, irritable, cross, or grumpy. Learn how crabbit is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.craicIrelandWordcraic means Fun, enjoyable conversation, entertainment, or news and lively social activity. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.daftyScotlandWordA silly, foolish, or eccentric person. Learn how dafty is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.deadassNew YorkWorddeadass means Seriously, honestly, or completely; used to stress that something is true or sincere. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.dehJamaicaWorddeh means There, at a place, present, or located; meaning depends on sentence structure. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.dinnaeScotlandWordDo not. Learn how dinnae is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.down the CapeBostonPhraseIn or travelling toward Cape Cod. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.dreichScotlandWordDreary, bleak, tedious, or unpleasantly long-drawn-out. Learn how dreich is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.drookitScotlandWordSoaking wet or completely drenched. Learn how drookit is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.DunksBostonWordAn informal Boston-area name for Dunkin’. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.eejitIrelandWordeejit means A foolish person; often teasing, affectionate, or mildly insulting depending on tone. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.endsLondonWordends means A person's neighbourhood, local area, or home district. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.faScotlandWordWho in Doric and north-east Scots. Learn how fa is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.factsNew YorkWordStrong agreement, confirmation, or acknowledgment that something is true. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.famLondonWordA close friend or trusted member of one's social circle. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.fanScotlandWordWhen in Doric and north-east Scots. Learn how fan is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.fankleScotlandWordTo tangle, entangle, or get into a confused mess. Learn how fankle is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.farScotlandWordWhere in Doric and north-east Scots. Learn how far is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.fiJamaicaWordfi means For, belonging to, intended for, or marking an infinitive, depending on grammar. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.fit likeScotlandPhraseHow are you? or how are things? in Doric. Learn how fit like is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.fooScotlandWordHow in Doric and some north-eastern Scots varieties. Learn how foo is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.frappeBostonWordfrappe means A milkshake made with ice cream in New England usage. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.gaffIrelandWordgaff means A house, flat, home, or other place where someone lives or gathers. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.galèreParisWordgalère means A difficult, exhausting, frustrating, or complicated situation. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.gasIrelandWordVery funny, entertaining, or amusing. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.giving outIrelandPhrasegiving out means Scolding, complaining to, or expressing anger at someone. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.glaikitScotlandWordFoolish, vacant-looking, thoughtless, or lacking awareness. Learn how glaikit is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.gonnaeScotlandWordA Scottish form used in requests meaning going to or will you. Learn how gonnae is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.grandIrelandWordgrand means Fine, acceptable, all right, satisfactory, or doing well. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.graveParisWordTotally, seriously, definitely, or very. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.greetScotlandWordTo cry or weep; also crying. Learn how greet is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.grinderBostonWordgrinder means A long filled sandwich, similar to a sub or hero. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.guttedScotlandWordDeeply disappointed, upset, or devastated. Learn how gutted is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.gyalJamaicaWordgyal means A girl or woman, with tone and appropriateness depending on context. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.hameScotlandWordHome, at home, or toward home. Learn how hame is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.henScotlandWordA familiar way to address a woman or girl. Learn how hen is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.howfScotlandWordA favourite meeting place, pub, café, or regular haunt. Learn how howf is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.innitLondonWordA conversational tag seeking agreement or emphasis. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.irieJamaicaWordirie means Good, all right, peaceful, pleasant, or in a positive state. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.jimmiesBostonWordSmall candy sprinkles, especially chocolate ones. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.kenScotlandWordTo know, understand, recognise, or be aware of. Learn how ken is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.la flemmeParisPhraseA strong lack of motivation or desire to make an effort. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.laddieScotlandWordA boy or young man; sometimes an affectionate term for a man. Learn how laddie is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.lassieScotlandWordA girl or young woman; sometimes an affectionate term for a woman. Learn how lassie is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.lengLondonWordVery attractive or exceptionally good. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.likkleJamaicaWordLittle or small; also used affectionately. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.link upLondonPhraseMeet or connect with someone. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.longLondonWordToo much effort, inconvenient, tedious, or not worth doing. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.madNew YorkWordmad means Very, extremely, or in a large amount when used as an intensifier. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.mandemLondonWordmandem means A group of male friends, associates, or members of a peer group. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.mecParisWordmec means An informal word for a man, guy, boyfriend, or male friend. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.messagesScotlandWordShopping, groceries, purchases, or an errand to a shop. Learn how messages is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.messagesIrelandWordGroceries or household shopping in Irish usage. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.métro-boulot-dodoParisWordThe repetitive routine of commuting, working, and sleeping. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.meufParisWordmeuf means An informal word for a woman, girlfriend, or female friend. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.minScotlandWordA familiar Doric form of address similar to man or mate. Learn how min is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.moistLondonWordWeak, embarrassing, overly sentimental, or socially awkward. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.muckleScotlandWordBig, large, great, much, or a large amount. Learn how muckle is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.mythoParisWordA liar, an exaggerator, or something considered invented or untrue. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.naeScotlandWordNo, not any, or none, depending on grammar. Learn how nae is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.nae botherScotlandPhraseNo problem, do not worry, or you are welcome. Learn how nae bother is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.neepsScotlandWordTurnips or swedes, especially when prepared as food. Learn how neeps is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.nuhJamaicaWordNot, do not, or no, depending on sentence structure. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.numptyScotlandWordA foolish, incompetent, or clueless person. Learn how numpty is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.nyamJamaicaWordnyam means To eat or consume food. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.ochScotlandWordAn exclamation expressing reaction, dismissal, sympathy, surprise, or mild frustration. Learn how och is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.ODNew YorkWordExcessively, extremely, or too much. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.on lineNew YorkPhraseWaiting in a queue, especially in New York City usage. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.oufParisWordouf means Crazy, extreme, or astonishing; also used as an intensifier in de ouf. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.outwithScotlandWordOutside, beyond, or not included within a stated limit. Learn how outwith is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.packieBostonWordpackie means A liquor store; shortened from package store. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.pattern upLondonPhraseOrganise, fix, arrange, improve, or sort something out. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.peakLondonWordpeak means Unfortunate, harsh, embarrassing, or difficult. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.peely-wallyScotlandWordPale, washed-out, weak-looking, or unwell in appearance. Learn how peely-wally is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.pengLondonWordpeng means Very attractive, appealing, or exceptionally good. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.pickneyJamaicaWordpickney means A child; sometimes children collectively in the plural. Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.pieceScotlandWordA sandwich, especially in phrases such as a piece and jam. Learn how piece is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.pressIrelandWordpress means A cupboard, especially a kitchen or storage cupboard. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.puggledScotlandWordExhausted, worn out, or completely tired. Learn how puggled is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.radgeScotlandWordA wild, aggressive, angry, or unruly person; also furious or out of control. Learn how radge is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.regular coffeeNew YorkPhraseCoffee with milk and sugar in traditional New York ordering. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.relouParisWordrelou means Annoying, tiresome, awkward, or difficult to deal with. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.roadmanLondonWordroadman means A young man associated with street-oriented style, speech, or social identity. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.rotaryBostonWordrotary means A circular road junction, broadly comparable to a roundabout. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.safeLondonWordsafe means Thanks, understood, approved, friendly, or all good. Learn its London usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.sairScotlandWordSore, painful, tender, severe, or badly. Learn how sair is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.scarlet for youIrelandPhraseEmbarrassed on your behalf; experiencing second-hand embarrassment. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.schemeScotlandWordA housing estate or planned residential area. Learn how scheme is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.schmearNew YorkWordschmear means A spread or generous layer, especially cream cheese on a bagel. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.scranScotlandWordFood or something to eat. Learn how scran is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.scunneredScotlandWordFed up, disgusted, tired of something, or strongly put off. Learn how scunnered is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.shiftIrelandWordKiss someone passionately in informal Irish usage. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.shoogleScotlandWordTo shake, wobble, sway, or move unsteadily. Learn how shoogle is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.skintScotlandWordHaving little or no money available. Learn how skint is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.soon comeJamaicaPhraseWill arrive or happen before long, with timing depending on context. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.stoaterScotlandWordAn excellent or impressive person or thing. Learn how stoater is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.stoopNew YorkWordstoop means The small steps or platform at the entrance of a city row house or apartment building. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.stooshieScotlandWordA fuss, commotion, argument, or minor uproar. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.tafParisWordtaf means Work, a job, or a task that needs doing. Learn its French usage, pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and related expressions.tattieScotlandWordA potato. Learn how tattie is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.the CityNew YorkPhrasethe City means Manhattan, especially when contrasted with the outer boroughs or nearby suburbs. Learn its New York usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.the PikeBostonPhraseThe Massachusetts Turnpike, especially Interstate 90. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.the TBostonPhraseBoston’s subway, trolley, and connected rapid-transit system. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.tightNew YorkWordAngry, upset, annoyed, or resentful. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.tonicBostonWordtonic means A carbonated soft drink in older Boston-area usage. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.upstateNew YorkWordIn or relating to the part of New York State north of the city area. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.wabbitScotlandWordTired, weak, unwell, or lacking energy. Learn how wabbit is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.wah gwaanJamaicaPhrasewah gwaan means What is going on?; a flexible greeting similar to what’s up? Learn its Jamaican usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related words.weanScotlandWordA child, especially in Glasgow and west-central Scotland. Learn how wean is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.weeScotlandWordSmall, little, short, or a small amount. Learn how wee is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.weshParisWordHey, what’s up, seriously, or an emphatic reaction, depending on tone. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.what's the story?IrelandPhraseWhat's happening? How are things? or what is the latest news? Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.wheeshtScotlandWordBe quiet, silence, or a request for quiet. Learn how wheesht is used in Scotland, with examples, context, cautions, and related words.wickedBostonWordwicked means Very or extremely; also excellent, depending on context. Learn its Boston usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.wordNew YorkWordUnderstood, agreed, really, or an acknowledgement of what was said. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.yer manIrelandPhraseyer man means A man being referred to when his name is unknown, unnecessary, or understood from context. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.your oneIrelandPhraseyour one means A woman being referred to when her name is unknown, unnecessary, or understood from context. Learn its Irish usage, pronunciation, examples, cautions, and related regional words.yuteJamaicaWordA young person, youth, or child, depending on context. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.zimmiJamaicaWordDo you understand me?; you see what I mean? Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.ウケる (ukeru)TokyoPhraseThat is funny, hilarious, or amusing. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.うざい (uzai)TokyoPhraseLearn what uzai (うざい) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.エモい (emoi)TokyoPhraseEmotionally moving, nostalgic, atmospheric, or aesthetically affecting. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.おつ (otsu)TokyoPhraseCasual shorthand thanking someone for their effort. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.ガチ (gachi)TokyoPhraseLearn what gachi (ガチ) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.しんどいTokyoWordPhysically exhausting, emotionally difficult, or hard to endure. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.それな (sore na)TokyoPhraseExactly, true, or I completely agree. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.だるい (darui)TokyoPhraseLearn what darui (だるい) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.めっちゃ (meccha)TokyoPhraseLearn what meccha (めっちゃ) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.やばい (yabai)TokyoPhraseLearn what yabai (やばい) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.ワンチャン (wanchan)TokyoPhraseLearn what wanchan (ワンチャン) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.推し (oshi)TokyoPhraseLearn what oshi (推し) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.映え (bae)TokyoPhraseLearn what bae (映え) means, how it is pronounced and used, with examples, cautions, and related Japanese expressions.空気読めない (kūki yomenai)TokyoPhraseUnable to read the room or understand an unspoken social atmosphere. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.TokyoWordLaughter or something funny, especially in online conversation. Learn pronunciation, examples, register, cautions, and regional context.