British slang for being extremely angry, so mad you could be giving off smoke.

UK slang for being made to look foolish, disrespected or taken advantage of.

British slang for being lucky, especially when the luck seems undeserved.

British slang for a cup of tea, or the act of making one.

British slang for thank you, short, casual and heard all over the UK.

British slang meaning very, really or genuine, as in proper good or a proper cuppa.

British slang for a lively party or celebration with lots of dancing and drinking.

British slang for thank you, goodbye, or a toast when raising a glass.

UK slang for ugly or unattractive, a cheeky and blunt insult used mainly by younger people.

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

British slang for lovely, delicious or really good, especially in Wales and the north of England.

UK slang for being very excited and pleased, or sometimes for hyping someone up.

British slang for a wealthy, upper-class person, often said with a hint of mockery.

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

British slang for being extremely drunk, so much that you can barely stand.

British slang for teasing, mocking or making fun of someone, often in a light-hearted way.

British slang for when a plan or situation goes wrong, as in it all went pear-shaped.

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

British slang meaning fixed, organised, arranged or all good, and sometimes used to mean getting drugs.

British slang for running away quickly, often to escape trouble.

British slang for something crooked, uneven or not quite right.

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 man, often a bloke with a bit of charm or street smarts, sometimes an older man.

British slang for complaining in an annoying, whiny way about small things.