A wealthy, successful or impressive person, originally linked to basketball culture.
REGIONAL TREND TRACKER
🇦🇺 Trending slang in Australia
Compare editorial popularity scores across Global, American and Australian usage. Scores are dated research snapshots—not live search-volume data.
A meme phrase praising an opinion as bold or supposedly enlightened; it may carry political baggage.
The Queensland city; locals may casually shorten nearby place names but Townsville itself is commonly unchanged.
Having expertly applied makeup, as in a face being beat.
Living successfully, spending freely or performing impressively.
A common American term for a carbonated soft drink.
A stylised form of work used to praise confident performance or appearance.
The power to ban users, humorously imagined as a hammer.
Very or a lot, strongly associated with Northern California.
A streaming emote reference used to signal sarcasm or joking.
A close friend or trusted person from one's neighbourhood or community.
A playful term of address combining honey and a stronger drag-culture term; use with cultural awareness.
An emphatic plural form of y'all referring to an entire group.
A small neighbourhood grocery or convenience store, especially in New York City.
A southern expression that may show sympathy, affection or polite criticism depending on tone.
A response expressing agreement, acknowledgement or understanding.
Very or extremely, especially in New England speech.
A regional American term for a carbonated soft drink.
In parts of the southern United States, a generic term for any carbonated soft drink.
Very, extremely or a large amount in New York-area informal speech.
A Louisiana sandwich traditionally served on French-style bread.
A small exclamation used when surprised, bumping into someone or moving past them.
Preparing or intending to do something soon.
A long filled sandwich, especially associated with Philadelphia and nearby areas.
Trend status and scores were researched for SlangCheck and should be reviewed periodically as online language changes.