RECENTLY REVIEWED
New and updated slang
Browse the dictionary entries most recently added or updated by SlangCheck.
Broken, useless or no longer functioning.
Behave dramatically, complain or make unnecessary fuss.
A carpenter or joiner.
A chicken.
Take a day off work by claiming to be ill, whether genuinely sick or not.
Have a tantrum or angry outburst.
Vomit or to vomit.
A city person thought to be unfamiliar with rural life.
A person seen as holding extreme, conspiratorial or irrational beliefs.
A swimming costume or swimsuit, especially in New South Wales usage.
Become very angry or annoyed; contains mild vulgar language.
An excellent person, event or object; context can also refer to a biscuit or firework.
Sick, unwell, dishonest or poor-quality depending on context.
A cup of tea or coffee.
Seriously, definitely or genuinely.
A sausage sandwich bought at a polling place fundraiser on election day.
Very disappointed or devastated.
A quilt or duvet used as bed covering.
A foolish or incompetent person.
A toilet, especially an outdoor toilet.
An insulated portable cooler or ice box.
Genuine, truthful or an expression of surprise asking whether something is real.
Firefighters.
Fremantle in Western Australia.
A rubbish or garbage collector.
The Gold Coast in Queensland.
An expression of praise, encouragement or sometimes sarcasm.
An unpleasant, foolish or contemptible person.
Excellent or very good, especially associated with Victorian speech.
Hard work or physically demanding labour.
Complain, sulk or cry over something.
A person who drives dangerously or noisily, often showing off.
Driving a vehicle recklessly, noisily or in an antisocial manner.
A journalist.
Kindergarten or preschool.
Extremely tired.
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Entries appear here according to their latest database update. An updated entry is not necessarily a newly invented word—it may have received a clearer definition, new example, regional information or an editorial research review.