British slang for a police officer, usually said jokingly.

British slang for the police.

Cockney rhyming slang for mate, from china plate.

Old-fashioned British word for a friend.

British slang for noisy arguing, wrangling or squabbling.

British phrase meaning everything is fine and in good order.

British slang for a loud argument or row.

British slang for raining very heavily.

Old British slang for a shilling, still used loosely to mean money.

Slang for being sick or vomiting, often after drinking.

British slang for clumsy or awkward with your hands.

Old-fashioned British word meaning excellent or splendid.

British rhyming slang for lies, from porky pies.

Cockney rhyming slang for a look, from butcher’s hook.

Cockney rhyming slang for stairs.

British rhyming slang for knackered, meaning very tired or worn out.

British slang for food, especially a hearty, tasty meal.

British slang for great, fine or very good, made famous by Del Boy in Only Fools and Horses.

British slang for excellent, great or really good, popular in the north of England.

British slang for being fed up, annoyed or disappointed, especially with something that has dragged on.

British slang for losing control, acting irrationally or going a bit mad.

British slang for a fish and chip shop, or sometimes a carpenter.

British slang for a sandwich, a casual short form heard all over the UK.

British slang for a silly or foolish person, from the old insult used for someone who is useless.

Scottish and British slang for a foolish or clueless person, a fairly gentle insult.