🇺🇸 Trending slang in United States

Exhausted, full after eating, broken or in trouble depending on context.

Excellent or attractive, especially in 1990s slang.

Open footwear held by a strap between the toes; called flip-flops in the United States.

A wife, female partner or sometimes a woman generally.

Australian rules football.

A small savoury pie, strongly associated with Australian takeaway food and sport.

A utility vehicle with an open cargo tray.

A conversational response usually meaning no, despite starting with yes.

Excellent or the best, especially in 1990s slang.

Genuine, truthful or an expression of surprise asking whether something is real.

An Australian greeting asking how someone is doing.

A journalist.

A playful plural or exaggerated form of LOL.

A cup of tea or coffee.

Espresso coffee topped with hot water, similar to an Americano but prepared differently.

A stereotype for an unsophisticated or working-class Australian, sometimes used affectionately and sometimes insultingly.

A retail shop selling takeaway alcohol, often shortened to bottle-o.

A sweet or piece of candy.

A plumbing tradesperson; in Australia the standard word may be shortened casually to plumbie.

A conversational response usually meaning yes, despite starting with no.

A person's turn to buy a round of drinks or pay for something shared.

Thank you.

A playful form of for sure associated with early-2000s hip-hop slang.

Parents or older people, depending on context.