Have a tantrum or angry outburst.
REGIONAL TREND TRACKER
🇺🇸 Trending slang in United States
Compare editorial popularity scores across Global, American and Australian usage. Scores are dated research snapshots—not live search-volume data.
A freshwater crocodile.
Melbourne.
The northernmost part of the Northern Territory, including Darwin and surrounding regions.
A slow, clumsy or foolish person in playful Australian insult usage.
Brisbane.
A swimming costume or swimsuit, especially in New South Wales usage.
A derogatory term for a rough, disreputable or socially disadvantaged person; use cautiously.
Excellent or very good, especially associated with Victorian speech.
A stereotypically broad-accented and uncultured Australian.
Biting insects such as mosquitoes or sandflies.
A campfire watched for entertainment while camping.
A newly wealthy person whose tastes are still considered stereotypically bogan.
The Gold Coast in Queensland.
An excellent example, performance or idea.
A swimming costume, especially in Queensland.
A playful or ironic nickname for Brisbane.
Little or no chance, from the expression Buckley's chance.
A person from or comfortable in the Australian bush.
The Sunshine Coast in Queensland.
Tracksuit pants or sweatpants.
A look, from rhyming slang.
A child in the first year of primary school, especially in Queensland and Victoria.
A playful nickname for Adelaide.
Trend status and scores were researched for SlangCheck and should be reviewed periodically as online language changes.