I forgot about "chav":
In 2004, language experts selected 'chav' as a top contender for buzzword of 2004. Chavs are youngsters who love designer labels, especially Burberry caps, wear fake bling-bling jewellery and hang around shopping centres. The word "chav" is thought to derive from the Romany word "chavvy", meaning lad. Cf Spanish 'chaval' (= boy).
This might interestword seekers:
The Sun newspaper has dedicated several articles to investigating this new youth phenomenon. Here are a few of the newspaper's chav words, (translated tongue-in-cheek):
BLAZIN' (adjective) 1. excellent, very good. 2. an expression of admiration or respect indicat-ing that things are sorted (= fine, OK). As in: "That's a blazin' set of wheels (= That's a great car)."
BRETHREN (noun) 1. family. 2. close friends or associates. 3. like-minded individuals who have formed a bond of friendship in shopping centres.
BLING (noun) 1. expensive and bulky jewellery. 2. large quantities of these items, especially chains. 3. products sold at jewellery counters in Argos etc.
COFFIN DODGER (noun) 1. an old-age pensioner. 2. a person over the age of 50.
DISS (verb) to treat with disrespect or contempt. Used especially as a verbal insult.
GIVIN' IT LARGE (expression) 1. enjoy recreational activities to the maximum. 2. behaving as the life and soul of the party, as in: "Kevin is really buzzin' tonight - he's givin' it large."
GOV (noun) 1. a killjoy authority figure likely to attempt to prevent vandalism, shop-lifting or anti-social behaviour. 2. traffic warden, community beat officer, social worker, council official, security guard, as in: 'Floor it (= Drive as fast as you can), he looks like he's gov."
INNIT? (abbreviated sentence) 1. it is. 2. question seeking confirmation of an obvious fact, as in: "It's borin' on the dole, innit?" Use is not restricted to the verb “be” (“He can, innit?”)
LOSER: an embarrassing specimen in every way.
LUSHINNIT? 1. an expression of satisfaction or contentment not requiring a reply. 2. a boast designed to draw attention to a flashy item recently purchased or shop-lifted.
MINGER (noun) 1. a very ugly female, too unattractive for a sexual relationship. 2. opposite of "talent."
SAFE: as in 'It's safe': I like that, it's really cool.
SOLID (adj) 1. reliable and trustworthy. 2. earning the unfailing respect of your peers through a long record of exemplary behaviour.
TREK (verb/noun) 1. to go for a walk. 2. to leave for any reason. as in: "Do you fancy a trek out to get a Chazzz burgaaa?"
WOT U FUCKIN' SAY? (abbreviated sentence) 1. "Excuse me? Pardon?'' used especially in conversation with authority figure.
WHATEVER: I'm simply not interested in whatever you have to say.