New slang terms for cool

    • [PDF File] The Use of Slang in Teaching Linguistics - JSTOR

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/the-use-of-slang-in-teaching-linguistics-jstor.pdf

      slang descriptions. Older terms: nice, swell, fair, neat, awful, keen, sharp. New terms: way-out, gone, kooky, square, cool, sick, groovy. In discussing the meaning of slang terms, most teachers can readily tell their students the disadvantages of using slang in their writing. But I believe it is important that in such a discussion we

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    • [PDF File] Dictionary of Navy Slang Compiled From Various Sources

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/dictionary-of-navy-slang-compiled-from-various-sources.pdf

      a single strike, or a closely spaced double strike, with a maximum of eight bells (4 sets of 2). Bells repeat themselves every 4 hours. For example 2 sets of 2 bells, followed by a single bell could be 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, or 2230. Below: Navy for "down."

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    • [PDF File] Home | DEA.gov

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/home-dea-gov.pdf

      %PDF-1.6 %âãÏÓ 11624 0 obj >stream hÞ¤–}oâ6 À¿Š¥ýs§ª÷ø%v é„ÄK)Ý Ê m·!4¥© ÙB‚’pwìÓï± ©(§õ Ùyb?o¶ v̘¢>¡„á; Œ{V ¤‘ %"`VbD„ •8ñ¤“ ‘ÌÚ2 ¨Z’$ô”•° žoE¬}êl ÂièZ1Œ V—SÂ}Ï:à ƒS'r à |þ ½ö èô+¦:}ÆjA>Bï ;.²8 J² Šã^¿—Ç» "Ñ’’ÛV úyVaÿ@wrb ‚­Î™¢Ü~ü õ ‰ò˜Ó7 ‰NŸÊÙ¼ÕšÁD¯£"ª ...

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    • [PDF File] Slanguage of the 1930s - Smoky Hill Museum

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/slanguage-of-the-1930s-smoky-hill-museum.pdf

      Grandest Canyon: Broadway in New York; also known as Hardened Artery Groanbox: accordion Gut-bucket: lowdown blues Slanguage of the 1930s Hobo/Dust Bowl Apple Annie: woman who sold apples on the street to make ends meet Bank holiday: euphemism for closing a bank that was about to fail Bazoo: mouth Big four: a duck-egg omelet, made …

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    • [PDF File] A Close Look at the Function of Slang

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/a-close-look-at-the-function-of-slang.pdf

      The new slang words used in the ‘80s and ‘90s expressed the newfound identity of the generation. It was a livelier generation, and therefore the slang words associated with the ... demeanor can be seen through the slang terms they used. “Cool” and “groovy” are far more livelier words than “swell” is, because they are more ...

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    • [PDF File] A Sociolinguistic Study of American Slang - Academy …

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/a-sociolinguistic-study-of-american-slang-academy.pdf

      Abstract—Slang is widely used by people from all walks of life. American slang is formed and developed with American history. It has its unique characteristics and functions. American slang reflects American culture. A sociolinguistic study of American slang helps people know more about American culture and society.

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    • [PDF File] Generation Ku: Individualism and China's Millennial Youth

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/generation-ku-individualism-and-china-s-millennial-youth.pdf

      One of the most prominent of these changes is a new kind of individualism valued by China's millennial youth. A key indicator of young Chinese attachment to this new individualism is the pervasive use of a new slang term associated with it, ku. Ku is the Chinese version of the American slang term "cool," and like cool, its emergence as a ...

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    • [PDF File] Generation Ku: Individualism and China's Millennial Youth

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/generation-ku-individualism-and-china-s-millennial-youth.pdf

      One of the most prominent of these changes is a new kind of individualism valued by China's millennial youth. A key indicator of young Chinese attachment to this new individualism is the pervasive use of a new slang term associated with it, ku. Ku is the Chinese version of the American slang term "cool," and like cool, its emergence as a ...

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    • [PDF File] Flapperspeak: Dictionary of Words From the 1920’s and …

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/flapperspeak-dictionary-of-words-from-the-1920-s-and.pdf

      Bug-eyed Betty – unattractive or unpopular girl, often this term was used by college boys – other 1920’s slang include: pig’s coattail, washout, mess, flat tire, chunk of lead, crumb Bull - (1) a policeman or law-enforcement officer including FBI (2) nonsense (3) to chat idly, to exaggerate. Bull Session - Male talkfest, gossip, stories ...

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    • [PDF File] Australian slang

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/australian-slang.pdf

      Fair dinkum – true, genuine. Fair go – a chance. Footy – Australian Rules football. Full – drunk. Furphy – false or unreliable rumour. G’Day – hello! Galah – fool, silly person (also the proper name for a type of bird) Give it a burl – try it, have a …

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    • [PDF File] Prison slang - United States Courts

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/prison-slang-united-states-courts.pdf

      Bitch Up: To cry or give in. (NY) Blade: A prisonmade weapon, a shank. To "blade up" is to cut someone up. Blanket party: Throwing a blanket over a despised prisoner, so he or she can't identify

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    • [PDF File] Slang of the 1920 - University of Oregon

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/slang-of-the-1920-university-of-oregon.pdf

      Gold Digger - A woman who associates with or marries a man for his wealth. Goofy - in love. Hair of the Dog - a shot of alcohol. Handcuff - an engagement ring. Hard Boiled - a tough, strong guy. Hayburner - (1) a gas guzzling car (2) a horse one loses money on. Heebie-Jeebies - The jitters.

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    • [PDF File] A Close Look at the Function of Slang

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/a-close-look-at-the-function-of-slang.pdf

      The new slang words used in the ‘80s and ‘90s expressed the newfound identity of the generation. It was a livelier generation, and therefore the slang words associated with the ... demeanor can be seen through the slang terms they used. “Cool” and “groovy” are far more livelier words than “swell” is, because they are more ...

      TAG: slang for cool person

    • [PDF File] African-American Vernacular English

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/african-american-vernacular-english.pdf

      New slang is then created, which will eventually be appropriated and replaced — and so on. Anyone can use the words, but it comes down to how the words are used, why, and giving credit to the communities in which they originated. There’s a huge difference between calling your partner “bae” and peppering your speech with so much slang

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    • [PDF File] Teaching Unit 30: Slang

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/teaching-unit-30-slang.pdf

      Eble (1996: 11) defines slang “as an ever-changing set of colloquial words and phrases that speakers use to establish or reinforce social identity or cohesiveness within a group or with a trend or fashion in society at large.”. This definition highlights a number of key features: • Slang involves words and phrases (not accents or grammar)

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    • [PDF File] Chatting Online Like a Native Chinese Internet Slang: 18

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/chatting-online-like-a-native-chinese-internet-slang-18.pdf

      5. Where Chinese Slang Can Be Used. Now that you’ve learned many new Chinese internet slang words, let’s take a look at where. it’s appropriate to use them, and when you would be better served to use more conventional. Chinese vocabulary. WeChat/Weixin. Currently, the most likely place a Chinese speaker or learner would encounter internet ...

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    • [PDF File] 59 Quick Slang Phrases From The 1920s We Should Start …

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/59-quick-slang-phrases-from-the-1920s-we-should-start.pdf

      among us, here are 59 of the era’s best slang phrases. Now you just have to practice talking really, really fast. Flickr/Sam Fam . 1. Ankle: to walk . 2. “Applesauce!”: “Horsefeathers!” 3. “Bank’s closed!”: what you tell someone to stop making out . 4. Bearcat: a lively, spirited woman, possibly with a fiery streak . 5. Berries

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    • [PDF File] Drug Slang Code Words

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/drug-slang-code-words.pdf

      Drug Slang Code Words . DEA Intelligence . DEA-HOU-DIR-020-17 . May 2017 . Report (U) This product was prepared by the DEA Houston Division. Comments and questions may be addressed to the Chief, Analysis and Production Section at . dea.onsi@usdoj.gov. For media/press inquiries call (202) 307-7977. 1 . UNCLASSIFIED

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    • [PDF File] Language Investigation: Slang and word-formation …

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/language-investigation-slang-and-word-formation.pdf

      Semantic change: When a word or phrase acquires a new meaning. For example, salty can now mean to be bitter or annoyed about something, or shade now also means a subtle insult. Step 1: Word Lists. For each of these word formation processes, try to think of an example (or more if you can!) from your own vocabulary.

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    • [PDF File] AMERICAN SLANG WORDS AND PHRASES - UMass Amherst

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/american-slang-words-and-phrases-umass-amherst.pdf

      AMERICAN SLANG WORDS AND PHRASES (To) ace (v.): To pass a test, exam, etc. really easily. "Robert aced his physics exam." A-Game: One’s best self, often in relation to a competition. “I’ll bring my A-game” All-ears: When someone says "I'm all ears", they are telling you that they are listening to you, that they are giving you

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    • [PDF File] Lingo of Millennials and/or GenZs - American Inns of Court

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/lingo-of-millennials-and-or-genzs-american-inns-of-court.pdf

      slang the term refers to something else entirely. The word can be used to describe someone's level of coolness. alling someone “dank” is the equivalent of calling them cool or great. 15. Dead - When someone has laughed so hard they can't laugh anymore they're “dead.” The term is often seen in response to memes or other phrases. 16.

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    • [PDF File] American Slang from the 1940s - WPMU DEV

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/american-slang-from-the-1940s-wpmu-dev.pdf

      Hi sugar, are you rationed? “Are you seeing someone?”2. Cut a rug. “To dance, especially to the jitterbug.”3. Eager beaver. “An enthusiastic person who performs their duties and volunteers for more.”4. Square. “Old-fashioned, boring.:5. Cool cat.

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    • [PDF File] 20 Slang - University of Pennsylvania

      http://5y1.org/file/13988/20-slang-university-of-pennsylvania.pdf

      Slang words are often the result of shortening, as in bro from brother or OD from overdose. Some words do not change form at all when they function as slang but do evoke a new meaning. For example, the verb fry in slang means ‘electrocute’; the noun lettuce designates ‘paper money’; and the adjective cool means ‘pleasant, desirable ...

      TAG: slang terms for people

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