Degree & Intensification, Affirmations, Personal Insults and 2 More Topics · English Slang: Judgment

Learn 82 English words covering Degree & Intensification, Affirmations, Personal Insults and 2 more topics from the English Slang: Judgment list, each with pronunciation, a definition and example sentences.

82 words English Slang: Judgment

Degree & Intensification

hella /hˈɛlə/ adverb

very, extremely, or a lot of; used to intensify an adjective or quantity

"That is hella cool."

"That is hella cool and I wish I had bought one when I had the chance."

off the charts /ˈɔf ðə tʃˈɑːɹts/ phrase

exceptionally high, impressive, or beyond normal expectations

"The prices were off the charts."

"The little girl excitement on her birthday was off the charts because she received exactly the present she wanted."

through the roof /θɹuː ðə ɹˈuːf/ adverb

exceptionally high in quantity, intensity, or degree

"Prices went through the roof."

"Prices went through the roof after the storm destroyed most of the crops."

wall-to-wall /wˈɔːltəwˈɔːl/ adjective

completely filled or saturated

"The room is wall-to-wall."

"The room has wall to wall carpet that covers the entire floor from one wall to the other."

totes /ˈtoʊts/ adverb

completely or absolutely

"I totes agree with you."

"I totes agree with you and I think you are absolutely right about everything."

pants-on-head /pˈæntsˌɑːnhˈɛd/ adverb

used to emphasize a mental state as extreme, ridiculous, or intense

"He was pants-on-head mad."

"The politician's proposal was so outlandish that it seemed pants-on-head ridiculous to most voters."

truckload /ˈtɹəˌkɫoʊd/ noun

a very large number or quantity of something

"He bought a truckload of water bottles."

"He bought a truckload of water bottles and donated them to the hurricane relief effort."

high-key /hˈaɪkˈiː/ adverb

openly, obviously, or without trying to hide

"I high-key love this song."

"I have to admit that I high-key enjoy spending my weekends binge-watching shows instead of going out."

low-key /lˈoʊkˈiː/ adverb

quietly, subtly, or modestly

"She low-key wants to leave."

"I low-key think this new restaurant is overrated, but I don't want to say it out loud."

smidgen /ˈsmɪdʒən/ noun

a very small amount of something

"Add a smidgen of salt."

"Add a smidgen of salt to the sauce and taste it before adding more seasoning."

once in a blue moon /wˈʌns ɪn ɐ blˈuː mˈuːn/ phrase

used for saying that something can only happen on very rare occasions

"I see him once in a blue moon."

"My brother visits us once in a blue moon because he lives in Australia and works very hard."

no shot /nˈoʊ ʃˈɑːt/ phrase

no chance or possibility

"Winning is no shot."

"Given his current performance, there's absolutely no shot he will be able to catch up in the race."

mad /mæd/ adverb

with extreme intensity or enthusiasm

"He is mad good at basketball."

"He is mad good at basketball and can score from anywhere on the court."

grip /grɪp/ noun

a large amount or quantity of something

"I have a grip of work."

"After the merger, there was a huge grip of new tasks for the entire team."

stack /stæk/ noun

a large amount of something, often money or objects

"He has a stack of books."

"The detective found a significant stack of incriminating evidence hidden in the suspect's apartment."

big time /bɪɡ taɪm/ adverb

to a great extent; very much or severely

"He messed up big time."

"He messed up big time and now he has to face the consequences of his actions."

straight up /stɹˈeɪt ˈʌp/ adverb

to the utmost degree

"Straight up I do not know."

"Straight up I do not know what happened because I was not there at the time."

Affirmations

facts /ˈfæks/, /ˈfækts/ interjection

used to emphasize that something is undeniably true or impressive

"Facts. That is absolutely true."

"Facts. That is absolutely true, and there is no doubt about it at all."

say less /sˈeɪ lˈɛs/ interjection

used to express understanding and agreement, indicating that no further explanation is needed

"Say less. I understand completely."

"Say less. I understand completely what you mean. No need to explain anything further to me."

ONG /ˌoʊˌɛndʒˈiː/ interjection

used to strongly affirm, swear, or agree with a statement

"ONG! I swear it is true."

"ONG! I swear it is true. I am not lying to you about this. I promise."

big mood /bˈɪɡ mˈuːd/ interjection

used to express strong agreement, relatability, or approval of a feeling, vibe, or situation

"Big mood! I feel exactly the same."

"Big mood! I feel exactly the same way you do about this situation. It is so relatable."

slay /ˈsɫeɪ/ interjection

used to praise someone for doing something exceptionally well

"Slay! You look amazing tonight!"

"Slay! You look amazing tonight. That outfit is perfect, and you are rocking it confidently."

fasho /fˈæʃoʊ/ adverb

used to indicate agreement or affirmation

"Fasho, I agree."

"If you need help with the project tomorrow, fasho, I'll be there to assist you."

that's what I'm talking about /ðæts wˌʌt aɪm tˈɔːkɪŋ ɐbˈaʊt/ interjection

used to express approval, excitement, or enthusiastic agreement with something

"That's what I'm talking about!"

"When the team scored the winning goal, the crowd erupted with cheers, shouting, "That's what I'm talking about!""

true that /tɹˈuː ðˈæt/ interjection

used to express agreement or affirmation with something that has been said

"True that. You are absolutely right."

"True that. You are absolutely right, and I cannot argue with your logic."

yas /jˈæz/ interjection

a celebratory or enthusiastic way to express excitement, approval, or delight

"Yas! Finally, someone said it!"

"Yas! Finally, someone said it. I have been waiting for someone to speak up about this issue."

to [pass] the vibe check /pˈæs ðə vˈaɪb tʃˈɛk/ phrase

to display a personality, attitude, or energy that is considered acceptable, likable, or cool

"The new restaurant definitely passed the vibe check."

"The new guy at work passed the vibe check because everyone found him friendly and easy to get along with."

to [be] with {sb} /biː wɪð sˈʌmwʌn/ phrase

to support someone or agree with them

"I am with you always."

"I will be with you during the difficult times."

bet /ˈbet/ interjection

used to express agreement, affirmation, or approval

"Bet! I will do that right now."

"Bet! I will do that right now without any hesitation because I am confident I can succeed."

word /wɝd/ interjection

used to convey agreement, affirmation, or acknowledgment

"Word! I completely agree with you."

"Word! I completely agree with you, and I think you are absolutely right."

mood /ˈmud/ interjection

used to express strong identification with or agreement with a feeling, vibe, or expression

"Mood. I feel exactly the same."

"Mood. I feel exactly the same way you do about this entire situation."

way /weɪ/ interjection

used in response to "no way" to indicate that something is true, possible, or can happen

"Way! That's amazing."

"She couldn't believe she won the lottery; her friend exclaimed, "Way! That's incredible news!""

Personal Insults

wannabe /ˈwɑnəˌbi/ noun

a person who tries to be like someone else or adopts a style, status, or identity they are not

"He is a wannabe."

"The aspiring musician, a total wannabe of his idol, tried to imitate his every move and style."

perv /pˈɜːv/ noun

someone whose sexual behavior or interests are seen as inappropriate or creepy

"Don't be a perv."

"The security guard was fired after multiple complaints about him being a perv towards female employees."

creep /kriːp/ noun

a person whose behavior is disturbing or makes others uncomfortable

"He acted like a creep."

"Everyone in the office felt uncomfortable around him because of his unsettling stare and odd comments, marking him as a creep."

failson /fˈeɪlsən/ noun

an underachieving son of a wealthy or prominent family, seen as living off privilege without success

"The failson lived in his parents' basement."

"The failson lived in his parents' basement and had never held a steady job."

dayroom /dˈeɪɹuːm/ noun

someone who switches behavior or can't be trusted

"He is a dayroom."

"She warned me not to trust him, calling him a total dayroom who would change his story whenever it suited him."

scummy /skˈʌmi/ adjective

extremely unpleasant, vile, or morally repugnant in character or behavior

"That man is scummy."

"His scummy behavior at the party made everyone uncomfortable and disgusted."

simp /sˈɪmp/ noun

a man excessively submissive, deferential, or eager to please women, often to his own detriment

"He is a simp."

"He acted like a total simp, buying her expensive gifts he couldn't afford."

mullet /ˈməɫət/ noun

any silvery fish of the ray-finned family that forms shoals and is commercially important as food

"They caught a mullet."

"The fisherman hauled in a net full of shimmering mullet from the sea."

brown noser /bɹˈaʊn nˈoʊzɚ/ noun

a person who seeks favor through excessive flattery or servile behavior

"He's a brown noser."

"The new employee was clearly a brown noser, constantly complimenting the manager's every idea."

sick burn /sˈɪk bˈɜːn/ noun

a sharp, clever, or cutting insult

"That was a sick burn."

"Her witty retort was a sick burn that left the opponent speechless."

diss /ˈdɪs/ verb

to insult, disrespect, or criticize someone

"Don't diss them."

"It's never a good idea to diss your colleagues in a professional setting."

red pilled /ɹˈɛd pˈɪld/ adjective

awakened to a supposed truth or reality, often used in right-wing or anti-mainstream contexts

"He is red pilled."

"After extensive online research, he felt he had become red pilled about the political system."

blue pilled /blˈuː pˈɪld/ adjective

unaware or accepting of mainstream narratives; metaphorically "still in the matrix"

"She is blue pilled."

"Many people remain blue pilled, accepting the news without questioning its underlying motives."

tool /tul/ noun

a person who is easily manipulated or used, often due to low intelligence or self-esteem

"He is a tool."

"The con artist manipulated the naive investor, treating him like a complete tool throughout the scheme."

bum /bəm/ noun

a person regarded as despicable, lazy, or worthless

"He's such a bum."

"After losing his job, he became a bum, spending his days idly on the streets."

snowflake /sˈnoʊˌfleɪk/ noun

a person regarded as overly sensitive, fragile, or easily offended

"Don't be a snowflake."

"The manager warned the new employee not to be a snowflake about constructive criticism."

plastic /ˈplæstɪk/ adjective

not seeming real, natural, or genuine

"His smile was plastic."

"The actor's performance felt rather plastic, lacking any genuine emotional depth."

chicken /ˈʧɪkən/ noun

someone who lacks confidence and struggles to make firm decisions

"He is a chicken."

"The potential investor, a total chicken, backed out of the deal at the last minute."

Judgments & Critiques

corny /ˈkɔɹni/ adjective

overly sentimental, outdated, or trying too hard to be funny or clever

"His jokes are corny."

"His corny pickup lines were so outdated they were almost embarrassing to hear."

stanky /stˈæŋki/ adjective

smelly or unpleasant in odor

"That garbage is stanky."

"The old gym socks left in the car created a truly stanky odor."

sketchy /ˈskɛtʃi/ adjective

low-quality, unreliable, or suspiciously done

"The details are sketchy."

"The sketchy details of the plan made the investors nervous and they asked for more information before committing any money."

wack /ˈwæk/ adjective

bad, low-quality, or uncool

"That idea is wack."

"That idea is completely wack and nobody in their right mind would ever agree to it."

snoozeworthy /snˈuːzjuːˌɜːði/ adjective

extremely boring or uninteresting

"The movie is snoozeworthy."

"The snoozeworthy lecture about tax law made half the students fall asleep in their chairs."

snoreworthy /snˈoːɹwɜːði/ adjective

extremely boring or dull

"The lecture is snoreworthy."

"The snoreworthy movie had no action or suspense and everyone in the theater was bored."

uncool /ˌənˈkuɫ/ adjective

not fashionable, popular, or socially acceptable

"That fashion is uncool."

"Wearing socks with sandals is considered uncool by most fashion-conscious individuals."

copium /kˈoʊpiəm/ noun

a supposed substance that helps someone deal with failure, loss, or disappointment

"His excuse was pure copium."

"His excuse was pure copium and he was just rationalizing his failure to himself."

sus /ˈsəs/ adjective

suspicious, questionable, or likely untrustworthy

"His story is sus."

"His story sounded sus because the details kept changing every time he told it."

hot take /hˈɑːt tˈeɪk/ noun

a strongly stated, often controversial opinion on a current event or popular topic

"His hot take angered the fans."

"His hot take angered the fans and they flooded his mentions with angry replies."

bad rap /bˈæd ɹˈæp/ noun

unfair criticism or blame

"The actor got a bad rap from the tabloids."

"The actor got a bad rap from the tabloids but the rumors were completely false."

cheesy /ˈʧizi/ adjective

overdramatic, clichéd, or excessively sentimental

"That movie is cheesy."

"The romantic comedy relied on cheesy clichés and predictable plot twists to entertain the audience."

mid /mɪd/ adjective

mediocre, average, or unimpressive

"The food was mid."

"While the presentation was nice, the actual taste of the dish was disappointingly mid."

dry /draɪ/ adjective

lacking excitement or stimulation

"This party is dry."

"The lecture was incredibly dry, lacking any engaging content or interesting anecdotes to keep students attentive."

weak /wik/ adjective

bad, uncool, or disappointing

"That song is weak."

"His argument for changing the policy was weak and lacked substantial evidence to support it."

suck /sək/ verb

to be extremely bad, disappointing, or unpleasant in some way

"This traffic sucks."

"The customer service at that company truly sucks, leaving many patrons frustrated and unsatisfied."

cope /koʊp/ noun

excuses or rationalizations someone makes to avoid facing reality, often used dismissively

"He made cope for being late."

"Her constant stream of excuses, or cope, revealed an unwillingness to confront the difficult situation."

Internet Callouts

mald /mˈæld/ verb

to overreact with anger or frustration, often humorously

"He malded after losing the game."

"The online gamer began to mald in the chat after losing the match to a younger and less experienced opponent."

ratio /ˈɹeɪʃiˌoʊ/ verb

to receive significantly more replies or quote tweets than likes on a post, indicating public disagreement or criticism

"His tweet got ratioed badly."

"The politician's tweet was ratioed by angry voters who disagreed strongly with his controversial statement."

glowie /ɡlˈoʊi/ noun

someone suspected of being a government agent, informant, or undercover operative in online spaces

"The glowie watched them."

"The online forum was buzzing with accusations that the new user was a glowie."

clout chaser /klˈaʊt tʃˈeɪsɚ/ noun

a person who seeks attention, influence, or popularity by associating with trends, celebrities, or influencers

"The clout chaser filmed the stranger."

"The clout chaser filmed the stranger and posted the video to gain followers."

keyboard warrior /kˈiːboːɹd wˈɔːɹɪɚ/ noun

a person who behaves aggressively or argues online but avoids confrontation in real life

"The keyboard warrior posted angry comments."

"The keyboard warrior posted angry comments but would never say those things in person."

KYS /kˌeɪwˌaɪˈɛs/ sentence

a hostile or insulting message typically sent online

"He sent KYS."

"The online troll's comment, 'KYS,' was a deeply inappropriate and harmful message."

bandwagon /ˈbændˌwæɡən/ noun

a popular trend or movement that people join mainly because it is fashionable

"The fan jumped on the bandwagon."

"The fan jumped on the bandwagon after the team started winning and claimed he had always supported them."

reply guy /ɹɪplˈaɪ ɡˈaɪ/ noun

a user, usually male, who constantly replies to posts in a cringy, unwanted, or condescending way

"The reply guy constantly tweeted at her."

"The reply guy constantly tweeted at her and his persistent comments were very annoying."

to [touch] grass /tˈʌtʃ ɡɹˈæs/ phrase

to take a break from online activity or drama, especially when overly absorbed in social media or internet arguments

"You need touch grass."

"After spending all day arguing online, it's time for you to touch grass."

derp /dˈɜːp/ interjection

used to indicate a foolish, silly, or clueless action or moment

"Derp! I made a silly mistake."

"Derp! I made a silly mistake again because I was not paying attention to what I was doing."

derpy /dˈɜːpi/ adjective

silly, goofy, or awkward in a funny way

"The dog looks derpy."

"The derpy expression on the pug's face made everyone laugh because his tongue was sticking out."

non-player character /non-player* ˈkɛrɪktər/ noun

a person perceived as lacking independent thought or originality

"He is a non-player character."

"She felt like a mere non-player character in her own life, merely reacting to others' decisions."

troll /troʊl/ noun

(computing) someone who posts hostile, irrelevant, or offensive comments on a website or social media to annoy others

"He is a troll."

"The moderator banned the troll for consistently disruptive and offensive comments."

bot /bot*/ noun

a person who behaves in a scripted, dull, or unoriginal way, like an automated program

"He acts like a bot."

"His repetitive comments and lack of original thought made him seem like a bot programmed to agree."

catfish /ˈkætˌfɪʃ/ noun

a person who creates a fake online identity to deceive others, often in dating or social media contexts

"She was a catfish."

"The online dating profile turned out to be a catfish, with the person using entirely fabricated images."

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English Slang: Judgment — Topics