English - Turkish
Definition of slanging in English Turkish dictionary
- Uyuşturucu satma
- argo konuşma
- slang
- argo
Yabancı dillerde argo kelimeler öğrenmek eğlencelidir.
-It's fun to learn slang words in foreign languages.
Hanımın nasıl? anlamına gelen How's the trouble and strife? cümlesi, kafiyeli Cockney argosuna bir örnektir.
-How's the trouble and strife? is an example of a sentence using Cockney rhyming slang.
- slanging match
- küfürleşme
- slanging match
- ağız kavgası
- slang
- {f} argo konuşmak
- slang
- {i} meslek argosu
- slang
- külhanbeyi dili
- slang
- argo deyim
- slang
- (fiil) argo konuşmak, küfretmek, azarlamak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of slanging in English English dictionary
- Selling weed or cocaine or other drugs
- present participle of slang
- slanging match
- A row; an argument in which names are called
- slanging matches
- plural form of slanging match
- slanging match
- A slanging match is an angry quarrel in which people insult each other. They conducted a public slanging match. an angry argument in which people insult each other
- slang
- The specialized language of a social group, sometimes used to make what is said unintelligible to those not members of the group; cant
I beg your pardon: correct English is the slang of prigs who write history and essays. And the strongest slang of all is the slang of poets..
- slang
- To vocally abuse, or shout at
- slang
- Language that is unique to a particular profession or subject; jargon
- slang
- Language outside of conventional usage
- slang
- informal language, which might stay in use only for a short time It is used by particular groups of people who know each other, and is usually spoken rather than written
- slang
- Slang consists of words, expressions, and meanings that are informal and are used by people who know each other very well or who have the same interests. Archie liked to think he kept up with current slang. very informal, sometimes offensive, language that is used especially by people who belong to a particular group, such as young people or criminals. Nonstandard vocabulary of extreme informality, usually not limited to any region. It includes newly coined words, shortened forms, and standard words used playfully out of their usual context. Slang is drawn from the vocabularies of limited groups: cant, the words or expressions coined or adopted by an age, ethnic, occupational, or other group (e.g., college students, jazz musicians); jargon, the shoptalk or technical terminology specific to an occupation; and argot, the cant and jargon used as a secret language by thieves or other criminals. Occupying a middle ground between standard and informal words accepted by the general public and the special words or expressions of these subgroups, slang often serves as a testing ground for words in the latter category. Many prove either useful enough to become accepted as standard or informal words or too faddish for standard use. Blizzard and okay have become standard, while conbobberation ("disturbance") and tomato ("girl") have been discarded. Some words and expressions have a lasting place in slang; for instance, beat it ("go away"), first used in the 16th century, has neither become standard English nor vanished
- slang
- To address with slang or ribaldry; to insult with vulgar language
- slang
- nonstandard language particular to a time and often to a specific locale; acceptable in everyday speech, slang should be avoided in formal contexts and, with few exceptions, in writing Ex : Someone ripped off Ken's new Adidas
- slang
- {s} pertaining to slang, expressed in slang, that contains slang
- slang
- abuse with coarse language use slang or vulgar language
- slang
- informal language consisting of words and expressions that are not considered appropriate for formal occasions; often vituperative or vulgar; "their speech was full of slang expressions"
- slang
- Marked forms of casual language of a group, often temporary in duration of use, because group changes slang terms when other groups start to use them
- slang
- A fetter worn on the leg by a convict
- slang
- abuse with coarse language
- slang
- words and phrases that are used in everyday talk but are out of place in fine or serious writing or speech
- slang
- a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves); "they don't speak our lingo"
- slang
- informal, non-standard vocabulary
- slang
- {f} use slang; rudely attack; abuse with words
- slang
- Low, vulgar, unauthorized language; a popular but unauthorized word, phrase, or mode of expression; also, the jargon of some particular calling or class in society; low popular cant; as, the slang of the theater, of college, of sailors, etc
- slang
- Language that is outside of conventional usage
- slang
- use slang or vulgar language
- slang
- fool or hoax; "The immigrant was duped because he trusted everyone"; "You can't fool me!"
- slang
- {i} informal words or phrases, colloquial language; language peculiar to a particular group or class, jargon
- slang
- of Sling
- slang
- Any long, narrow piece of land; a promontory
- slang
- Slung
- slang
- words or meanings inappropriate in writing except for a special effect, such as gig or stressed out
- slang
- sl