Thesaurus - Words meaning to go, leave, start, move, stop moving, hello, goodbye - 63 words

Actions

To expand these results, click one of the above categories.
to go, leave, start, move, stop moving, hello, goodbye

To narrow these results, click one of the following categories:
to abandon
to escape
to go
to halt
to hurry
to leave
to move
to start
to visit
goodbyes (list of)
hello and other greetings

A

about it

adjective

in support of. Also about that. Sometimes prefixed with "all" as an intensifier. Sometimes pronounced "'bout it" or "'bout that."
I'm so not about that.
Speaker: You want to leave now?
Response: I'm about it.
Whatever you want to do, I'm all about it.
Submitted by Nikkii, Jackson, TN, USA, Oct 16 1997.
Clarifications by La Tonya Smith, Houston, TX, USA, Nov 14 1997 and Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, Dec 22 1997
all that, pimp, player. Sometimes used twice. Popularized by rapper Master P. in his song "Bout it, Bout it."
I'm bout it.
I'm bout it bout it.
Submitted by Jackie Cuevas, San Jose, CA, USA, Mar 15 1998.
Additions by Sheena, Omaha, NE, USA, May 04 1998
a greeting, similar to "What's happening?" In this context, the term is an abbreviation of "How about it?"
Submitted by Ryan, Spartanburg, SC, USA, Mar 04 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

Audi

verb

see outie.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

AWOL

adjective

acronym of "absent without leave."
The kids were AWOL from school.

origin

A military term, meaning to be absent from one's duties without permission.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

a-yo

interjection

a greeting. Synonymous with "Hey!", "What's up?", etc.
A-yo, Jessy what's the dills?
Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, Mar 10 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

B

bail

verb

to leave.
We're going to bail.
Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, May 06 1997.
to fall or crash, especially when skateboarding, snowboarding, biking, etc.; WIPE OUT.
Wow, did you see that kid bail on the halfpipe?
Submitted by Anonymous, Poland, OH, USA, Mar 19 1999.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bail on

verb

to leave (a relationship) or abandon. Also bail out on.
You're not going to bail on me, are you?
Are you bailing out on me?
Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, May 06 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bail up

verb

to call some one to halt, particularly when the intention is to rob. Usually used in reference to Australian bushrangers. Possible origin: to place a cow in bails prior to milking.
He tried to bail up a traveller en route to the diggings.
Submitted by Chippy, Australia, Mar 04 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to halt

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

ball out

verb

to leave.
The police showed up at the party and we balled out.
Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, Feb 03 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

beagle

verb

to leave in a hurry; not running, but quickly and quietly so as to not attract attention. Usually used in the past tense because the person in question has already "beagled."
After realizing she was at the party, he decided to beagle.
Submitted by Marc Hodgkinson, London, ON, Canada, Aug 01 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

be out

verb

to leave.
I got to be out.
If you don't like it, be out.
I'm out.
Submitted by Chill, Brooklyn, NY, USA, May 26 1999.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bitch

notes

when used in most of the following noun forms, also biatch; biotch; beotch; bizatch; biznatch; bisnitch, biznitch; bisnotch; bizo; bizzo; bia. These alternate pronunciations/spellings are typically not used to refer to those noun forms that deal with vehicles.
an acronym has been invented for "bitch," far after the term entered use: "Beautiful Intellectuals That Cause Hard-ons."
Submitted by Yesha, OH, USA, Dec 24 1997.

noun

an unpleasant female.
She is such a bitch!
She is such a biatch/biotch/biznitch/etc.
a general (if derogatory) term to refer to females, often used in the plural. See also b.
Damn, there's some hot bitches at the bar tonight!
Who's that bitch over there?
a weakling or coward. See also bitch out.
Why are you being such a bitch?
Submitted by Omar, Amityville, NY, USA, Feb 11 2000.
one's female significant other; GIRLFRIEND.
Is that your bitch?
Submitted by Laura, USA, Jun 19 2002.
a well-meaning greeting, usually between men. Also bitch-face.
What's up, bitch?
What's up, bitch-face?
Submitted by Jen, PA, USA, Feb 06 2000.
friend, usually used between females. Often used in the possessive, as in "my bitch," as the example sentences show.
You're my bitch.
What's up, my bitches?
Bitches, get your ass over here and sing karaoke with me!
Submitted by M.R, Canada, Nov 28 1998.
a general insult.
Do you want to fight, bitch?
a person who complains frequently.
Stop being a bitch.
a servant, subordinate, or inferior competitor. Often used in the possessive, as the example sentences show.
Speaker: Go make me a sandwich.
Response: I'm not your bitch!
I made him my bitch on the basketball court.
You're my bitch.
Submitted by Anonymous, ND, USA, Nov 15 1999.
the pillion (passenger seat) of a motorcycle. Also, a term of derision among bikers when one must "ride bitch" with another due to breakdown, unavailability of one's own bike, etc. Origin: according to common practice, men usually drive motorcycles and women sit behind the men.
Babycakes rode bitch with Bugs all the way to L.A.
Submitted by J. Rogers, Birmingham, AL, USA, Apr 12 1998.
the middle seat in the front or back of a vehicle. The term is used most frequently to refer to the back, likely simply because most modern vehicles (especially cars) don't have a middle seat in the front.
You've got to sit bitch.
Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998.
a U-turn. One usually "flips" a bitch. See flip a bitch.
Aw, man, you missed the turn - flip a bitch!
Submitted by Jason D., Costa Mesa, CA, USA, Oct 04 2002.
a hassle, chore, or task one doesn't want to perform.
Doing my homework is such a bitch.
Submitted by John C., CA, USA, Jun 20 1999.
one's unwilling sexual partner, usually referring to male-on-male rape. Usually used in the possessive, as in the example sentence.
I'm gonna make you my bitch!
Submitted by Anonymous, ND, USA, Nov 15 1999.

verb

to complain. Also bitch and moan. Implies that the person who is "bitching" does this constantly or is overreacting.
Oh, he's just bitching about his boss.
She's always bitching about people she hates.
Submitted by Anonymous, Apr 06 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bolt

verb

to defecate.
Submitted by Everett Gardner, Oneonta, NY, USA, Jun 12 1997.
to leave, often quickly.
The police are here. Let's bolt.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

book

verb

to leave quickly.
When the police arrived, we booked.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

boot

verb

to vomit
I booted last night.
Submitted by John Hannan, Potsdam, NY, USA, Oct 23 1997.
to leave.
I need to boot.
Submitted by Tom, Great Falls, MT, USA, Dec 16 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bounce

verb

to leave.
This party is whack! Let's bounce.
Submitted by C. M., PA, USA, Oct 20 1997.
to discard or ignore. See also bouncer.
The class was a bore so I bounced it.
He wouldn't leave the ladies alone so I bounced him.
Submitted by Barbara Manning, 日本東京都, Nov 10 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bout it

adjective

see about it.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

bra

noun

brasserie.
Why don't you buy your girl a lacy bra for her birthday?
a friendly greeting between males. Alternative pronunciation of "bro," which is short for "brother."
What's up, bra!
Submitted by Nick and Clay, Dec 03 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

break camp

verb

to hurry.
Come on, guys, break camp!
Submitted by Butterfly, TX, USA, Oct 24 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to hurry

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

C

check out

verb

to see, to look at.
Check out that guy over there.
to visit, inspect.
We checked out that new restaurant but the food was terrible.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

cop a mope

verb

to leave. Submitter James Murphy notes that this term was used frequently by New York City police officers in the 1960's and 1970's.
I'm going to cop a mope.
Submitted by James Murphy, Bronx, NY, USA, Nov 29 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

cracka

noun

a friend.
What's up crackas?
You my cracka.
Submitted by Nick Amaral, Narragansett, RI, USA, Jan 27 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

cruise

verb

to repeatedly traverse a particular stretch of road, usually with the intent of meeting members of the opposite gender.
Let's go cruise Battlefield!
to go, to drive.
We cruised over to his house after the game.
to give. Note: usually used as a request.
Hey, cruise a cookie over here.
to leave.
I've got to cruise.
Submitted by Jonathan Ruiz, Hemet, CA, USA, Oct 07 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

D

dash

verb

to leave
We've got to dash.
Submitted by Marc Davis, Anchorage, AK, USA, Oct 08 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

dip

verb

to leave.
I'm about to dip.
Submitted by Red, OH, USA, Nov 14 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

F

fake

verb

to fail to meet someone at a designated location.
Don't fake on me.
Submitted by Sam Aguilar, San Francisco, CA, USA, Feb 10 1998.

adjective

displeasing.
Man, that was fake!

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

fixin' to

verb

shortened form of "fixing to"; ABOUT TO; PREPARING TO.
Are you fixin' to go to the store?
Submitted by Star Streets, Montana, USA, Jun 20 1999.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to start

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

G

ghost

verb

leaving.
I'm ghost, guys.
Submitted by Jazmyn, MI, USA, Jan 26 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

groove

verb

to dance.
We can't leave yet. I'm not done grooving.
to leave, to do something.
Are you guys ready to groove?

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

H

hoe

noun

a promiscuous female. Diminutive form of "whore." Also ho, hoebag, hoecake.
Submitted by Phoebe Poehner, Apr 01 1998.
a general insult, usually applied to females.
She is such a hoe.
Submitted by Ben Ostrander, Jun 04 1997.
an affectionate term for a friend. Used in greeting, typically between males.
What's up, hoe?

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

holla

notes

"holla" is a colloquial spelling of holler.

verb

to respond to someone, e.g. via a telephone call, e-mail, cell phone text message, etc. Also holla back. Typically used as a request.
Message left on an answering machine: "Well, I guess you're not home. Holla back!"
Submitted by Tipsy, San Diego, CA, USA, Dec 02 2002.

interjection

a greeting.
Holla.
Submitted by Liz, CA, USA, Feb 02 2002.

notes

"Holla" can also be used as a goodbye. This is actually the form mentioned above - a request to contact someone. So "Holla," as goodbye means roughly, "Contact me later."
I'm leaving man. Holla.
Submitted by Hume-Fogg Web Team, Nashville, TN, USA, Sep 10 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

homes

noun

friend. A word of greeting to friends or acquaintances.
Hey homes, what's happening?
Submitted by Samuel Jackson, Chicago, IL, USA, Jan 05 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

how's it hanging?

interjection

a greeting.
Submitted by Kevin Henriksen, Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, Nov 29 2001.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

J

jet

verb

to leave.
I've got to jet.
Submitted by Lindsay, Canada, Dec 13 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

juke

verb

to cheat.
He juked me on that deal.
to not meet someone as planned; STAND UP.
She juked me, we were supposed to meet at 9:00, but she didn't show.
Submitted by Mary Radicke, San Antonio, TX, USA, Nov 10 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

K

kick it

verb

to engage in coitus.
She said she wanted to kick it with him!
Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, Mar 10 1997.
to relax; HANG OUT.
I'm just kicking it.
Submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, Dec 22 1997.
to get started doing something.
Let's kick it!

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

L

late

interjection

Synonymous with "Good-bye,", "Later," etc.
Hey, I need to leave, late!
Submitted by Jonathan Ruiz, Hemet, CA, USA, Oct 07 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

goodbyes (list of)

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

laters

notes

See late.
Submitted by Bruce Blackwell, Omaha, NE, USA, Oct 05 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

goodbyes (list of)

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

M

mob

verb

to go, usually as a group.
Let's mob to the party over on fifth street.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to go

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

mosey

verb

to move on. Origin: the American cowboy.
Come on, let's mosey.
Let's mosey on down to the store.
Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

munson

verb

to abandon, to leave; DITCH. Origin: from the movie Kingpin, released during the summer of 1996.
Let's munson that kid.
He got munsoned by his ride.
Submitted by Brian, San Diego, CA, USA, Jun 05 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to abandon

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

O

outie

verb

leaving, often quickly. Possibly a shortened version of the phrase "out of here," or, as typically pronounced, "outta here."
I'm outie, bro.
Submitted by Dustin Gibbons, London, ON, Canada, Nov 12 1997.

notes

This term is also used as Audi and Audi Five-Thousand, a reference to the Audi make of cars, known for their speed and fast acceleration. While "officially" the pronunciation of "Audi" and "outie" are different, often the difference in pronunciation between a "d" and a "t" in the middle of the word is minimal or nonexistent.
As soon as 5 o'clock comes, I'm audi.
Submitted by Martian, New York, NY, USA, Oct 03 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

P

peace

verb

to leave. Derived from "peace out". Usually used in the past tense or as a gerund.
I stayed until 5am. You were the one who peaced at 3!
Submitted by Zach Youngerman, Bronx, NY, USA, Dec 17 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

peace out

interjection

goodbye.
I'm leaving guys. Peace out!

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

goodbyes (list of)

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

piss off

verb

to leave. Note: British.
Why don't you just piss off?

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

pull a Nancy Drew

verb

to fake something to escape a situation. Origin: from the fictional character Nancy Drew, who uses the same technique: feigning unconsciousness until her captor looses his grip, then running away. Notes: usually refers to faking an orgasm to get someone to stop having sex with you. Often simplified to "pull a Nancy."
By that time I was so tired that I had to pull a Nancy and get it all over with.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

pull chocks

verb

to leave. Etymology: chocks are wedges used to prevent anything with wheels (e.g. airplanes, tractors, etc.) from moving. "Pulling the chocks" allows the vehicle to proceed.
Let's pull chocks, this place struggles.
Submitted by Troy Vannieuwenhoven, WI, USA, Dec 18 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

Q

quick outie

noun

a person who leaves quickly when something bad is about to happen.
The new boy was a quick outie.
Submitted by Danielle Norman, Moorestown, NJ, USA, Nov 23 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

R

roll out

verb

to leave, usually in a vehicle.
All right man, I gotta roll out.
Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, Feb 03 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

S

scootch

verb

move a small amount; SCOOT.
Scootch your seat over here.
We'll just scootch them together.
Submitted by Kay Turner, Bella Vista, AR, USA, Nov 28 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to move

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

skate

verb

to leave.
Let's skate.
Submitted by Brian Ruzicka, Eau Claire, WI, USA, May 06 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

split

verb

to leave.
Sorry guys, I've got to split.
Submitted by Claire, USA, Dec 16 2002.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

step

verb

to step away, to leave someone or something alone.
You best just step!
to fight.
You want to step?
Submitted by Janet Chang, Oct 04 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

step off

verb

to step away, to leave someone or something alone.
You better step off before I make it necessary for you to!
Submitted by Tia Melisa Barnes, Memphis, TN, USA, Jun 04 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

sup

interjection

a greeting, similar to "What's going on?" A shortened version of "What's up."
Submitted by JC, USA, Dec 27 1997.
Clarifications submitted by Elizabeth W. Bromberg, Birmingham, Alabama, Jan 05 1998

noun

dinner. Etymology: shortened version of supper.
Do you want to go eat some sup?

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

T

take off

verb

to leave.
Let's take off.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

tear

verb

to leave quickly.
You ready to go? Let's tear.
Submitted by Mia Chavis, Lumberton, NC, USA, Sep 21 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

to leave

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

W

what's crackin'?

interjection

a greeting, synonymous with greetings such as "What's going on?"
Hey man, what's crackin'?
Submitted by Jessica Kettler, Oxnard, CA, USA, Nov 30 2001.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

What's in the bag?

interjection

a greeting, similar to the likes of "What's up?"
So, what's in the bag?
Submitted by Michelle, CA, USA, Mar 22 1998.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

what's poppin?

interjection

a greeting, synonymous with greetings such as "What's going on?"
Submitted by Marisa, Plymouth, MA, USA, Nov 30 2001.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

what's the dilly?

interjection

a greeting; WHAT'S THE DEAL, WHAT'S GOING ON. Also what's the dills.
Hey, what's the dilly?
Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, Mar 10 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

what's up?

interjection

a greeting. Synonymous "What's going on?", "How are you?", etc. Note: alternate pronunciations/spellings include what up, waddup, whassup,whazzup, and sup.
Submitted by Sarah, Hamilton, ON, Canada, Oct 01 2001.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

hello and other greetings

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

whore

noun

a prostitute.
a promiscuous person, usually female.
a greeting, usually between males.
What's up, whore!
a friendly insult, usually between males.
Leave me alone, whore!

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

Y

yo

interjection

used to get someone's attention.
Yo, come here.
used at the end of a sentence to emphasize a point.
What's up, yo?
You going to hook me up, yo?
That's my knife, yo.
used as a prefix to a greeting. Notes: "Yo" is the first person pronoun (i.e. "I") in Spanish.
Yo, man, what's up?
Submitted by John Nelson, Lufkin, TX, USA, Sep 12 1997.

Discover slang words with the same meaning:

Interact:

Link to this word
See who uses this word on a map ← NEW
E-mail to a friend
E-mail a correction/addition to the editor

Thesaurus - Words meaning to go, leave, start, move, stop moving, hello, goodbye - 63 words Actions To expand these results, click one of the above categories. to go, leave, start, move, stop moving, hello, goodbye To narrow these results, click one of the following categories: to abandon to escape to go to halt to hurry to leave to move to start to visit goodbyes (list of) hello and other greetings A about it adjective in support of. Also about that. Sometimes prefixed with "all" as an intensifier. Sometimes pronounced "'bout it" or "'bout that." I'm so not about that. Speaker: You want to leave now? Response: I'm about it. Whatever you want to do, I'm all about it. Submitted by Nikkii, Jackson, TN, USA, Oct 16 1997. Clarifications by La Tonya Smith, Houston, TX, USA, Nov 14 1997 and Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, Dec 22 1997 all that, pimp, player. Sometimes used twice. Popularized by rapper Master P. in his song "Bout it, Bout it." I'm bout it. I'm bout it bout it. Submitted by Jackie Cuevas, San Jose, CA, USA, Mar 15 1998. Additions by Sheena, Omaha, NE, USA, May 04 1998 a greeting, similar to "What's happening?" In this context, the term is an abbreviation of "How about it?" Submitted by Ryan, Spartanburg, SC, USA, Mar 04 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: abbreviations (list of) agreement (expressions of) hello and other greetings flirting, hit on, pimp, player, wing-man Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor Audi verb see outie. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave vehicles (related to) Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor AWOL adjective acronym of "absent without leave." The kids were AWOL from school. origin A military term, meaning to be absent from one's duties without permission. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor a-yo interjection a greeting. Synonymous with "Hey!", "What's up?", etc. A-yo, Jessy what's the dills? Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, Mar 10 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor B bail verb to leave. We're going to bail. Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, May 06 1997. to fall or crash, especially when skateboarding, snowboarding, biking, etc.; WIPE OUT. Wow, did you see that kid bail on the halfpipe? Submitted by Anonymous, Poland, OH, USA, Mar 19 1999. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave to fall to hit one's head to injure Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bail on verb to leave (a relationship) or abandon. Also bail out on. You're not going to bail on me, are you? Are you bailing out on me? Submitted by Dharmaja M., IA, USA, May 06 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave to abandon Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bail up verb to call some one to halt, particularly when the intention is to rob. Usually used in reference to Australian bushrangers. Possible origin: to place a cow in bails prior to milking. He tried to bail up a traveller en route to the diggings. Submitted by Chippy, Australia, Mar 04 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to halt Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor ball out verb to leave. The police showed up at the party and we balled out. Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, Feb 03 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor beagle verb to leave in a hurry; not running, but quickly and quietly so as to not attract attention. Usually used in the past tense because the person in question has already "beagled." After realizing she was at the party, he decided to beagle. Submitted by Marc Hodgkinson, London, ON, Canada, Aug 01 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor be out verb to leave. I got to be out. If you don't like it, be out. I'm out. Submitted by Chill, Brooklyn, NY, USA, May 26 1999. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bitch notes when used in most of the following noun forms, also biatch; biotch; beotch; bizatch; biznatch; bisnitch, biznitch; bisnotch; bizo; bizzo; bia. These alternate pronunciations/spellings are typically not used to refer to those noun forms that deal with vehicles. an acronym has been invented for "bitch," far after the term entered use: "Beautiful Intellectuals That Cause Hard-ons." Submitted by Yesha, OH, USA, Dec 24 1997. noun an unpleasant female. She is such a bitch! She is such a biatch/biotch/biznitch/etc. a general (if derogatory) term to refer to females, often used in the plural. See also b. Damn, there's some hot bitches at the bar tonight! Who's that bitch over there? a weakling or coward. See also bitch out. Why are you being such a bitch? Submitted by Omar, Amityville, NY, USA, Feb 11 2000. one's female significant other; GIRLFRIEND. Is that your bitch? Submitted by Laura, USA, Jun 19 2002. a well-meaning greeting, usually between men. Also bitch-face. What's up, bitch? What's up, bitch-face? Submitted by Jen, PA, USA, Feb 06 2000. friend, usually used between females. Often used in the possessive, as in "my bitch," as the example sentences show. You're my bitch. What's up, my bitches? Bitches, get your ass over here and sing karaoke with me! Submitted by M.R, Canada, Nov 28 1998. a general insult. Do you want to fight, bitch? a person who complains frequently. Stop being a bitch. a servant, subordinate, or inferior competitor. Often used in the possessive, as the example sentences show. Speaker: Go make me a sandwich. Response: I'm not your bitch! I made him my bitch on the basketball court. You're my bitch. Submitted by Anonymous, ND, USA, Nov 15 1999. the pillion (passenger seat) of a motorcycle. Also, a term of derision among bikers when one must "ride bitch" with another due to breakdown, unavailability of one's own bike, etc. Origin: according to common practice, men usually drive motorcycles and women sit behind the men. Babycakes rode bitch with Bugs all the way to L.A. Submitted by J. Rogers, Birmingham, AL, USA, Apr 12 1998. the middle seat in the front or back of a vehicle. The term is used most frequently to refer to the back, likely simply because most modern vehicles (especially cars) don't have a middle seat in the front. You've got to sit bitch. Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998. a U-turn. One usually "flips" a bitch. See flip a bitch. Aw, man, you missed the turn - flip a bitch! Submitted by Jason D., Costa Mesa, CA, USA, Oct 04 2002. a hassle, chore, or task one doesn't want to perform. Doing my homework is such a bitch. Submitted by John C., CA, USA, Jun 20 1999. one's unwilling sexual partner, usually referring to male-on-male rape. Usually used in the possessive, as in the example sentence. I'm gonna make you my bitch! Submitted by Anonymous, ND, USA, Nov 15 1999. verb to complain. Also bitch and moan. Implies that the person who is "bitching" does this constantly or is overreacting. Oh, he's just bitching about his boss. She's always bitching about people she hates. Submitted by Anonymous, Apr 06 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: woman, women, female insults (list of) hello and other greetings to complain vehicles (related to) acronyms (list of) boyfriend, girlfriend, boo, significant other driving (related to) to win to be defeated accomplishment Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bolt verb to defecate. Submitted by Everett Gardner, Oneonta, NY, USA, Jun 12 1997. to leave, often quickly. The police are here. Let's bolt. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave to defecate Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor book verb to leave quickly. When the police arrived, we booked. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor boot verb to vomit I booted last night. Submitted by John Hannan, Potsdam, NY, USA, Oct 23 1997. to leave. I need to boot. Submitted by Tom, Great Falls, MT, USA, Dec 16 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to vomit to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bounce verb to leave. This party is whack! Let's bounce. Submitted by C. M., PA, USA, Oct 20 1997. to discard or ignore. See also bouncer. The class was a bore so I bounced it. He wouldn't leave the ladies alone so I bounced him. Submitted by Barbara Manning, 日本東京都, Nov 10 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bout it adjective see about it. Discover slang words with the same meaning: abbreviations (list of) agreement (expressions of) hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor bra noun brasserie. Why don't you buy your girl a lacy bra for her birthday? a friendly greeting between males. Alternative pronunciation of "bro," which is short for "brother." What's up, bra! Submitted by Nick and Clay, Dec 03 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: clothes, clothing hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor break camp verb to hurry. Come on, guys, break camp! Submitted by Butterfly, TX, USA, Oct 24 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to hurry Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor C check out verb to see, to look at. Check out that guy over there. to visit, inspect. We checked out that new restaurant but the food was terrible. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to see to look to visit Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor cop a mope verb to leave. Submitter James Murphy notes that this term was used frequently by New York City police officers in the 1960's and 1970's. I'm going to cop a mope. Submitted by James Murphy, Bronx, NY, USA, Nov 29 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor cracka noun a friend. What's up crackas? You my cracka. Submitted by Nick Amaral, Narragansett, RI, USA, Jan 27 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: friend hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor cruise verb to repeatedly traverse a particular stretch of road, usually with the intent of meeting members of the opposite gender. Let's go cruise Battlefield! to go, to drive. We cruised over to his house after the game. to give. Note: usually used as a request. Hey, cruise a cookie over here. to leave. I've got to cruise. Submitted by Jonathan Ruiz, Hemet, CA, USA, Oct 07 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: driving (related to) to go driving (related to) to leave to give requests (list of) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor D dash verb to leave We've got to dash. Submitted by Marc Davis, Anchorage, AK, USA, Oct 08 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor dip verb to leave. I'm about to dip. Submitted by Red, OH, USA, Nov 14 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor F fake verb to fail to meet someone at a designated location. Don't fake on me. Submitted by Sam Aguilar, San Francisco, CA, USA, Feb 10 1998. adjective displeasing. Man, that was fake! Discover slang words with the same meaning: generally displeasing, sucks, common to abandon Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor fixin' to verb shortened form of "fixing to"; ABOUT TO; PREPARING TO. Are you fixin' to go to the store? Submitted by Star Streets, Montana, USA, Jun 20 1999. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to start Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor G ghost verb leaving. I'm ghost, guys. Submitted by Jazmyn, MI, USA, Jan 26 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor groove verb to dance. We can't leave yet. I'm not done grooving. to leave, to do something. Are you guys ready to groove? Discover slang words with the same meaning: to dance to leave Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor H hoe noun a promiscuous female. Diminutive form of "whore." Also ho, hoebag, hoecake. Submitted by Phoebe Poehner, Apr 01 1998. a general insult, usually applied to females. She is such a hoe. Submitted by Ben Ostrander, Jun 04 1997. an affectionate term for a friend. Used in greeting, typically between males. What's up, hoe? Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings prostitution (related to) woman, women, female insults (list of) promiscuous Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor holla notes "holla" is a colloquial spelling of holler. verb to respond to someone, e.g. via a telephone call, e-mail, cell phone text message, etc. Also holla back. Typically used as a request. Message left on an answering machine: "Well, I guess you're not home. Holla back!" Submitted by Tipsy, San Diego, CA, USA, Dec 02 2002. interjection a greeting. Holla. Submitted by Liz, CA, USA, Feb 02 2002. notes "Holla" can also be used as a goodbye. This is actually the form mentioned above - a request to contact someone. So "Holla," as goodbye means roughly, "Contact me later." I'm leaving man. Holla. Submitted by Hume-Fogg Web Team, Nashville, TN, USA, Sep 10 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to contact hello and other greetings goodbyes (list of) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor homes noun friend. A word of greeting to friends or acquaintances. Hey homes, what's happening? Submitted by Samuel Jackson, Chicago, IL, USA, Jan 05 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor how's it hanging? interjection a greeting. Submitted by Kevin Henriksen, Cedar Rapids, IA, USA, Nov 29 2001. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor J jet verb to leave. I've got to jet. Submitted by Lindsay, Canada, Dec 13 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor juke verb to cheat. He juked me on that deal. to not meet someone as planned; STAND UP. She juked me, we were supposed to meet at 9:00, but she didn't show. Submitted by Mary Radicke, San Antonio, TX, USA, Nov 10 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to cheat to abandon Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor K kick it verb to engage in coitus. She said she wanted to kick it with him! Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, Mar 10 1997. to relax; HANG OUT. I'm just kicking it. Submitted by Demetrius Scruggs, FL, USA, Dec 22 1997. to get started doing something. Let's kick it! Discover slang words with the same meaning: to start definitely sex to hang out, relax Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor L late interjection Synonymous with "Good-bye,", "Later," etc. Hey, I need to leave, late! Submitted by Jonathan Ruiz, Hemet, CA, USA, Oct 07 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: goodbyes (list of) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor laters notes See late. Submitted by Bruce Blackwell, Omaha, NE, USA, Oct 05 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: goodbyes (list of) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor M mob verb to go, usually as a group. Let's mob to the party over on fifth street. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to go Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor mosey verb to move on. Origin: the American cowboy. Come on, let's mosey. Let's mosey on down to the store. Submitted by Emily Marcroft, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA, Jan 13 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave to go Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor munson verb to abandon, to leave; DITCH. Origin: from the movie Kingpin, released during the summer of 1996. Let's munson that kid. He got munsoned by his ride. Submitted by Brian, San Diego, CA, USA, Jun 05 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to abandon Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor O outie verb leaving, often quickly. Possibly a shortened version of the phrase "out of here," or, as typically pronounced, "outta here." I'm outie, bro. Submitted by Dustin Gibbons, London, ON, Canada, Nov 12 1997. notes This term is also used as Audi and Audi Five-Thousand, a reference to the Audi make of cars, known for their speed and fast acceleration. While "officially" the pronunciation of "Audi" and "outie" are different, often the difference in pronunciation between a "d" and a "t" in the middle of the word is minimal or nonexistent. As soon as 5 o'clock comes, I'm audi. Submitted by Martian, New York, NY, USA, Oct 03 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave vehicles (related to) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor P peace verb to leave. Derived from "peace out". Usually used in the past tense or as a gerund. I stayed until 5am. You were the one who peaced at 3! Submitted by Zach Youngerman, Bronx, NY, USA, Dec 17 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor peace out interjection goodbye. I'm leaving guys. Peace out! Discover slang words with the same meaning: goodbyes (list of) Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor piss off verb to leave. Note: British. Why don't you just piss off? Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor pull a Nancy Drew verb to fake something to escape a situation. Origin: from the fictional character Nancy Drew, who uses the same technique: feigning unconsciousness until her captor looses his grip, then running away. Notes: usually refers to faking an orgasm to get someone to stop having sex with you. Often simplified to "pull a Nancy." By that time I was so tired that I had to pull a Nancy and get it all over with. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to escape to feign Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor pull chocks verb to leave. Etymology: chocks are wedges used to prevent anything with wheels (e.g. airplanes, tractors, etc.) from moving. "Pulling the chocks" allows the vehicle to proceed. Let's pull chocks, this place struggles. Submitted by Troy Vannieuwenhoven, WI, USA, Dec 18 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor Q quick outie noun a person who leaves quickly when something bad is about to happen. The new boy was a quick outie. Submitted by Danielle Norman, Moorestown, NJ, USA, Nov 23 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor R roll out verb to leave, usually in a vehicle. All right man, I gotta roll out. Submitted by Brian, Herndon, VA, USA, Feb 03 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave driving (related to) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor S scootch verb move a small amount; SCOOT. Scootch your seat over here. We'll just scootch them together. Submitted by Kay Turner, Bella Vista, AR, USA, Nov 28 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to move Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor skate verb to leave. Let's skate. Submitted by Brian Ruzicka, Eau Claire, WI, USA, May 06 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor split verb to leave. Sorry guys, I've got to split. Submitted by Claire, USA, Dec 16 2002. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor step verb to step away, to leave someone or something alone. You best just step! to fight. You want to step? Submitted by Janet Chang, Oct 04 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave to fight Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor step off verb to step away, to leave someone or something alone. You better step off before I make it necessary for you to! Submitted by Tia Melisa Barnes, Memphis, TN, USA, Jun 04 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor sup interjection a greeting, similar to "What's going on?" A shortened version of "What's up." Submitted by JC, USA, Dec 27 1997. Clarifications submitted by Elizabeth W. Bromberg, Birmingham, Alabama, Jan 05 1998 noun dinner. Etymology: shortened version of supper. Do you want to go eat some sup? Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings food and drink (related to) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor T take off verb to leave. Let's take off. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor tear verb to leave quickly. You ready to go? Let's tear. Submitted by Mia Chavis, Lumberton, NC, USA, Sep 21 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: to leave Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor W what's crackin'? interjection a greeting, synonymous with greetings such as "What's going on?" Hey man, what's crackin'? Submitted by Jessica Kettler, Oxnard, CA, USA, Nov 30 2001. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor What's in the bag? interjection a greeting, similar to the likes of "What's up?" So, what's in the bag? Submitted by Michelle, CA, USA, Mar 22 1998. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor what's poppin? interjection a greeting, synonymous with greetings such as "What's going on?" Submitted by Marisa, Plymouth, MA, USA, Nov 30 2001. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor what's the dilly? interjection a greeting; WHAT'S THE DEAL, WHAT'S GOING ON. Also what's the dills. Hey, what's the dilly? Submitted by Daisy, Lebanon, PA, USA, Mar 10 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor what's up? interjection a greeting. Synonymous "What's going on?", "How are you?", etc. Note: alternate pronunciations/spellings include what up, waddup, whassup,whazzup, and sup. Submitted by Sarah, Hamilton, ON, Canada, Oct 01 2001. Discover slang words with the same meaning: hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor whore noun a prostitute. a promiscuous person, usually female. a greeting, usually between males. What's up, whore! a friendly insult, usually between males. Leave me alone, whore! Discover slang words with the same meaning: promiscuous woman, women, female prostitution (related to) hello and other greetings Interact: Link to this word E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor Y yo interjection used to get someone's attention. Yo, come here. used at the end of a sentence to emphasize a point. What's up, yo? You going to hook me up, yo? That's my knife, yo. used as a prefix to a greeting. Notes: "Yo" is the first person pronoun (i.e. "I") in Spanish. Yo, man, what's up? Submitted by John Nelson, Lufkin, TX, USA, Sep 12 1997. Discover slang words with the same meaning: present hello and other greetings exclamations (list of) Interact: Link to this word See who uses this word on a map ← NEW E-mail to a friend E-mail a correction/addition to the editor	Search Subscribe to updates We'll let you know when new words are added. Subscribe in a news reader Want e-mail updates? Enter your address: Bookmark this site this page Popular categories Words meaning "cool" Insults Boyfriend / girlfriend Hooligan, gangster, punk, etc. Woman Emotions and feelings Buttocks Bad qualities Alcohol, drugs, and tobacco Unintelligent; idiot
To receive e-mail updates, enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner Click here to subscribe in an RSS reader Walter Rader's home page The Simple Pleasures of life Copyright © 1997-2008 by Walter Rader (waltergr@aol.com). All Rights Reserved.