UK Slang Select search type Slang Dictionary Abbreviations Phrases Search for word Near Search {“hide_search_input”:false,”hide_near_input”:true,”input_size”:””,”bar_flex_wrap”:””,”bar_flex_wrap_md”:””,”bar_flex_wrap_lg”:””,”input_border”:””,”input_border_opacity”:””,”input_rounded_size”:””,”btn_bg”:””,”btn_rounded_size”:””,”btn_rounded_size_md”:””,”btn_rounded_size_lg”:””,”bg”:””,”mt”:””,”mr”:””,”mb”:”5″,”ml”:””,”pt”:””,”pr”:””,”pb”:””,”pl”:””,”border”:””,”rounded”:””,”rounded_size”:””,”rounded_size_md”:””,”rounded_size_lg”:””,”shadow”:””,”css_class”:””} Tinnies Slang for cans of beer. Butty A sandwich, especially a hot bacon or chip one. Brekkie A casual, cheerful word for breakfast. Mush A London slang word for a mate or bloke. Fella A man or guy, or a partner in “my fella”. Lad A young man, or a friendly word for a mate. Strap Street slang for a gun, usually a handgun. Hiya A casual, friendly way of saying hello. Wotcha A cheerful old-fashioned Cockney way of saying hello. Ey Up A friendly northern English greeting meaning hello. Wingman A friend who helps you chat someone up. Pulling Successfully chatting someone up, usually on a night out. Handbags A fight with lots of noise and posturing but little real violence. Bundle A messy group fight, or to rush at someone. Ruck A messy fight or brawl, borrowed from rugby. Square Go A fair one-on-one fist fight, from Scottish slang. Fuzz A retro slang word for the police. Woodentops A mocking British nickname for uniformed police. Scuffers Northern English slang for the police. Feds Slang for the police, borrowed from American English. Filth A rude British slang word for the police. Peelers Old nickname for police, after Sir Robert Peel. Bizzies Liverpool and Manchester slang for the police. Dibble British slang for the police, from the cartoon Top Cat. Plod British slang for a police officer, usually said jokingly. Newer posts1234…12Older posts