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Online Slangs & meanings of slangs

Slangs & AI meanings

  • Afternoon Watch

    • Afternoon Watch

    The 1200 - 1600 watch.

  • Mad

    • Mad

    An adjective; or sometimes used as a superlative. Example: " that party last night was mad cool"

  • Barking Mad

    • Barking Mad

    Very mad

  • mad

    • mad

    exciting, very good ‘check out this mad video’

  • Mud Duck

    • Mud Duck

    Dark skin. See Mud People.

  • Mud Turtle

    • Mud Turtle

    Being bottom-feeders; Mud "musk" turtles have a distinct odor and are mud-colored

  • Mad

    • Mad

    Could mean very or a lot "you mad pretty" "that's mad money"

  • copper

    • copper

    Noun. A policeman/woman. [Orig. U.S. Mid 1800s]

  • mad

    • mad

    adv. an adverb that means to have a large amount of. Extreme. See "mad hops" or "mad skills" 

  • Mad

    • Mad

    adj: very; a lot; soooooo; shows extremism; Example: That dessert was MAD good. I have to pay MAD bills

  • mid

    • mid

    A term used to describe mid grade or "ok" weed/marijuana.  "Yo, that weed we got from Reggie was mid!" 

  • Mad

    • Mad

    Could mean very or a lot "you mad pretty" "that's mad money"

  • keep it 100

    • keep it 100

    n. To tell the whole truth, keepingit 100% valid and true. Also "Keep it hun'ed"  "Alright man, keep it 100. Why do you be taking those long showers?" 

  • Mad as a Hornet

    • Mad as a Hornet

    Very mad.

  • barnet

    • barnet

    Noun. Hair. From the Cockney rhyming slang barnet fair. [Mid 1800s]

  • chevy (chase)

    • chevy (chase)

    Noun. The face. Cockney rhyming slang. [Mid 1800s]

  • blub

    • blub

    Verb. To sob. Possibly onomatopoeic. [Mid 1800s]

  • thick'un/thick one

    • thick'un/thick one

    a crown (5/-) or a sovereign, from the mid 1800s.

  • French letter

    • French letter

    Noun. A condom. Dated expression and rarely heard. [Mid 1800s] {Informal}

Wiki AI search on online names & meanings containing INDUSTRIEMECHANIKER MWD-1800-2000

INDUSTRIEMECHANIKER MWD-1800-2000

Online Slangs & meanings of the slang INDUSTRIEMECHANIKER MWD-1800-2000

INDUSTRIEMECHANIKER MWD-1800-2000

  • Afternoon Watch

    • Afternoon Watch

    The 1200 - 1600 watch.

  • Mad

    • Mad

    An adjective; or sometimes used as a superlative. Example: " that party last night was mad cool"

  • Barking Mad

    • Barking Mad

    Very mad

  • mad

    • mad

    exciting, very good ‘check out this mad video’

  • Mud Duck

    • Mud Duck

    Dark skin. See Mud People.

  • Mud Turtle

    • Mud Turtle

    Being bottom-feeders; Mud "musk" turtles have a distinct odor and are mud-colored

  • Mad

    • Mad

    Could mean very or a lot "you mad pretty" "that's mad money"

  • copper

    • copper

    Noun. A policeman/woman. [Orig. U.S. Mid 1800s]

  • mad

    • mad

    adv. an adverb that means to have a large amount of. Extreme. See "mad hops" or "mad skills" 

  • Mad

    • Mad

    adj: very; a lot; soooooo; shows extremism; Example: That dessert was MAD good. I have to pay MAD bills

  • mid

    • mid

    A term used to describe mid grade or "ok" weed/marijuana.  "Yo, that weed we got from Reggie was mid!" 

  • Mad

    • Mad

    Could mean very or a lot "you mad pretty" "that's mad money"

  • keep it 100

    • keep it 100

    n. To tell the whole truth, keepingit 100% valid and true. Also "Keep it hun'ed"  "Alright man, keep it 100. Why do you be taking those long showers?" 

  • Mad as a Hornet

    • Mad as a Hornet

    Very mad.

  • barnet

    • barnet

    Noun. Hair. From the Cockney rhyming slang barnet fair. [Mid 1800s]

  • chevy (chase)

    • chevy (chase)

    Noun. The face. Cockney rhyming slang. [Mid 1800s]

  • blub

    • blub

    Verb. To sob. Possibly onomatopoeic. [Mid 1800s]

  • thick'un/thick one

    • thick'un/thick one

    a crown (5/-) or a sovereign, from the mid 1800s.

  • French letter

    • French letter

    Noun. A condom. Dated expression and rarely heard. [Mid 1800s] {Informal}