- word to autre orthographe
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A verbal stamp of truth, usually referencing someone or something meaningful. It’s like swearing on your mum, but urban, stylish, and occasionally chaotic. If someone says “word to,” they mean business.
“Word to my kicks, I'm not going back to that club.”
113NTMTFDP
Les définitions rajoutées par 113NTMTFDP
- no kizzy nokizzy autre orthographe
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Basically “no lie,” but with that extra rap flair that makes everything sound like it belongs in a studio ad-lib. It’s a reassurance that what you're saying is legit, no cap, no exaggeration — just raw truth dipped in swagger.
“Studio rent’s crazy, no kizzy — my mic is the only thing paid on time.”
- bloody autre orthographe
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A multipurpose mild swear used to add emphasis to absolutely anything, from annoyance to excitement. British people say it at least ten times a day without noticing.
“That’s bloody brilliant!”
- pissed autre orthographe
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British for “drunk,” not angry like in the US. If someone says they were ‘pissed last night’, assume alcohol — lots of it.
“We got properly pissed after the match.”
- knackered autre orthographe
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Utterly exhausted — the kind of tired where you consider lying down on the floor of a Tesco and accepting your fate. Brits use it at least five times a day.
“Long day at work, I’m knackered.”
