Ever found yourself chuckling when someone says it's "brick" outside, or nodding in agreement when a friend declares "that's my jam"? Well, Keny, Louis and Tom. the Jersey Guy—certainly have, and we're peeling back the layers of slang that season our daily conversations. As we tip our hats to National Women's Day, we meander through the rich landscape of informal speech, celebrating the words that echo our identities and stitch us into the fabric of our communities. From the frosty streets where "brick" reigns supreme to the beats of a tune that's unequivocally "our jam," we revel in the expressions that make English a dynamic, ever-evolving feast for the ears.
Join us as we chuckle over the timeless swagger of "dope" and take a joyride in the linguistic "whip" of slang's past and present. Keny, Louis, and I swap tales packed with the zest of regional dialects, the chucklesome gymnastics of outdated gems like "humdinger," and the ways slang can bridge or befuddle generations. Whether it's marveling at Boston's distinctive twang or dissecting the fresh emergence of "no cap," we're spinning the yarn of how slang weaves itself into the tapestry of our communication—without a single "cap" in sight. So, whether you're a language lover or just looking for a heartfelt laugh, tune in and let's celebrate the wild world of words together.
Please Subscribe/Follow the Cottman, Crawford & The Jersey Guy Podcast.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
https://linktr.ee/ccandnjguy
Email us all your feedback, comments & suggestions at: CCandNJGuy@Gmail.com
Ever found yourself chuckling when someone says it's "brick" outside, or nodding in agreement when a friend declares "that's my jam"? Well, Keny, Louis and Tom. the Jersey Guy—certainly have, and we're peeling back the layers of slang that season our daily conversations. As we tip our hats to National Women's Day, we meander through the rich landscape of informal speech, celebrating the words that echo our identities and stitch us into the fabric of our communities. From the frosty streets where "brick" reigns supreme to the beats of a tune that's unequivocally "our jam," we revel in the expressions that make English a dynamic, ever-evolving feast for the ears.
Join us as we chuckle over the timeless swagger of "dope" and take a joyride in the linguistic "whip" of slang's past and present. Keny, Louis, and I swap tales packed with the zest of regional dialects, the chucklesome gymnastics of outdated gems like "humdinger," and the ways slang can bridge or befuddle generations. Whether it's marveling at Boston's distinctive twang or dissecting the fresh emergence of "no cap," we're spinning the yarn of how slang weaves itself into the tapestry of our communication—without a single "cap" in sight. So, whether you're a language lover or just looking for a heartfelt laugh, tune in and let's celebrate the wild world of words together.
Please Subscribe/Follow the Cottman, Crawford & The Jersey Guy Podcast.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
https://linktr.ee/ccandnjguy
Email us all your feedback, comments & suggestions at: CCandNJGuy@Gmail.com
Cotman, crawford and the Jersey Guy podcast.
Speaker 2:Hey everybody, kenny Cotman, lewis Crawford.
Speaker 1:And I'm Tom Remmage, the Jersey Guy.
Speaker 2:Yo, what's good, my people How's everybody?
Speaker 1:doing today.
Speaker 2:What's up? What's up how you doing I'm good, All right, excellent it's good. Yeah, hope our listeners are good. Everybody's chillin' yes, nice, happy, productive, whatever, enjoying life Okay.
Speaker 1:If you're listening to the day of drops, which is Wednesday happy hump day, yes, or whatever day of the week you're listening to this podcast.
Speaker 3:Happy weekday. Yeah, that's what you were going to mention a national day.
Speaker 2:Oh well, yeah, so we missed last time. We missed the National Woman's Day, that's correct. So love to all of our women, appreciate you all, even though sometimes it feels like we don't.
Speaker 3:We do Listen. Is he talking for himself? What?
Speaker 2:Sometimes women don't feel like they appreciate that we appreciate them. We do, do you know?
Speaker 1:what's funny, do you know so it was the craziest thing is a Google search like results Like the. Do you know? International Men's Day, right? The only time that it searched is on International Women's Day, because guys are like how come there's no national men's day? They don't give a fuck the only time they give a fuck is when it's.
Speaker 2:International Men's Day. That's the only time it's searched for. That's all. That's it.
Speaker 1:They're like you got far this day, right, but yes, we missed International Women's Day, so apologies, though.
Speaker 3:So, yes, we just mentioned it on our next one, yeah.
Speaker 2:So thank you, ladies out there, for doing all you do. Appreciate you guys, we do.
Speaker 3:We make sure that we put it up every day on Facebook on our Facebook page Instagram. It's on the every national day. Usually every morning I get it up there for you guys to see, so I can share that with everybody.
Speaker 2:He thinks about everybody and gets it up yeah.
Speaker 1:Hi guys, you talk All right.
Speaker 2:All right, all right. So everybody, today's topic is slacking Slang. So that's what we were talking about, because you know everything we say. Language right now is a slang of way back when in the day.
Speaker 1:You know slang and even idioms, I guess, are a type of slang. I use them all the time. You know it's interesting. We just like using it. It just sounds cooler away. Yeah, just easy to say.
Speaker 2:Yep, so easier or cooler?
Speaker 1:Sounds better, it does.
Speaker 2:It's cool. So we're going to talk about a slang definition, a type of language that consists of words and phrases that are regarded as very informal, on more common in speech than writing, and are typically restricted to a particular context or a group of people. Right, so that you know again. So, like the definition it gives here, or the example, I'm sorry, is a grass is a slang from marijuana, so we would say something that would, and this way, nobody knows really what we're talking about at that moment.
Speaker 3:You know stuff like that, right, we don't need to explain, they'd know it Exactly Just the person you're talking to.
Speaker 2:Yeah, You're going to say something.
Speaker 3:No, I think I'm going to say something.
Speaker 2:Okay, okay, okay, so that then. Yeah, so that's.
Speaker 1:I mean think of how many words, man, how many things phrases, whatever that we use back in the day and there's always new ones and ones that go like like have you ever used? And so I. It's funny because I used it where I was from and my friend who grew up in Queens used it too, so it wasn't just Jersey. But you ever use the term brick out like it's brick.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it's brick is cold as hell, yeah, yeah, I've heard of it, but I never used it.
Speaker 1:Yeah, some people don't like know that, but I think it's like more regional. It's like regional to this area, like like the New York, you know, like the tri-state area. You never used that, no.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, bro, no, I was mad.
Speaker 3:It's a big thing outside oh yeah.
Speaker 1:Cold as hell, cold as a witch's titty. Yeah, that's what.
Speaker 3:I used to hear. That's what I used to hear.
Speaker 2:Yeah, but then well, I guess that would be a yeah, I guess that.
Speaker 3:So looking at the definition it's a slang, right yeah.
Speaker 1:So I was going, I was saying that slang is just like words, right, so slang is like a word and idioms are like a saying Right, that's slang, right, right, right, right yeah.
Speaker 2:That's insane. Yeah Well, what I'm seeing here is I think it's the same thing though.
Speaker 3:Right, yeah, no, I'm with you yeah yeah, yeah, I'm reading right here it says often considered informal language of unconventional expressions has been an integral part of the human communication for centuries. Its origins are diverse as the cultures that produce it, with influences ranging from migration and globalization, technology and pop culture.
Speaker 1:You know people just come up with someone, just says something and it catches on. You know Right Like, you know you just go or just just from somewhere you know, just somewhere local, and it just happens like that. Just you know. Yeah, it's interesting.
Speaker 2:So now you think about what language was. Yeah, right, everything that we use is a slang of original language. Yeah, it's the change up, like you said, to depending on where we're from, where we're living. You think of the melting pot that the United States is so many languages.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:You know, you just catch a few things that you know, you just switch it up and just making your own. As far as speaking English, you know, or whatever other language, then the things that we say different words to describe events or a feeling or whatever, then those are just the slang words.
Speaker 3:And every place on the planet has their own Right For this. Yeah, Different meaning. Right, I mean the same meaning, but they say it differently.
Speaker 2:So, like a conversation I was having with the Mrs and we were making jokes a while back and I was saying, oh yeah, I'm going to go hook up with the fellas, we're going to go and hang out, do whatever. And she's like hook up, what do you mean? You're going to go hook up, I'm like hook up, hang out, like going chill, yeah. But because hook up to some people means go and have sex, yeah, yeah, yeah, hook Tarmeor mean hook like two people like we're getting together as hooks, oh, okay.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you know what I mean. Like right, yeah, but then but that.
Speaker 1:but to me I've always used the other one. I've always used like oh yeah, yeah, you know, I went to the concert I was hooking up with that girl. Yeah, I mean like a make it out. I don't even mean sex, I just to me it always meant like make it.
Speaker 2:Oh see, yeah, no, no, no. I guess there's a number of different things it could have been useful.
Speaker 3:It was used. You know the way you just said it, right the way you just said it. So it was just more than one thing it could be useful right?
Speaker 2:Yeah, and depending on where you are, yeah, it was determined, and you grow up in the United.
Speaker 3:States area and most likely that's how you are. Yeah, yeah, that's you were doing it right?
Speaker 2:Yeah, like all right. So I Called up a couple of friends to remember, remember we were growing up.
Speaker 3:Hold on, you say for me. I always remember this, oh snap.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's all gonna say. I was gonna say, that was snap.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I use it in so many different ways. Oh snap, that's funny.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. He just called you out bitch, yeah, I said I hit my brother up, eddie, and we were saying and that was one of the ones that he sent me oh snap, like, oh snap, that was crazy, like that was official. Yeah, like you said, oh snap, he busted his ass. You know, yeah, you know, fell laughing making people Make it fun of people in such. Yeah, listen was one that you used to use all the time me.
Speaker 1:Well, I used to use the brick one all yeah. I'm trying to think what else you know it's. I didn't put me on the spot again, thank, you.
Speaker 2:Oh, it's like my thing, everybody that knows me, everything for me is bro, bro, you know.
Speaker 3:I have a list and I don't like it because it doesn't. It's really not Correct because they're not going by certain places in the United States, forget, like so. Generation X, 1965 to 1980, right yeah, radical, totally gnarly dope, bodacious right, yeah no, maybe radical, but we were talking about so it was an actual, it was the real, what radical Well right radical Millennials.
Speaker 2:You're not. That's too young for you I feel like that's newer.
Speaker 1:I say it now, though I do do you know I can't say.
Speaker 2:I say that they were like bro what's that savage?
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's savage.
Speaker 2:I think, yeah, I think that's a long time On fleek. I had never said yep, no we're talking to what's good, what's cracking. That was one like yo. What's crackin Bay? Yeah, well, babe, but that's, and that's short, that's for baby.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I think that's the dumbest shit ever, hey, babe the other one they have for Millennials is FOMO, which I use, but right.
Speaker 2:Use that more recently FOMO.
Speaker 1:Really, you're missing out, you know, like you like yeah, I see that like you know you go to a. You know someone's like a party or whatever it's like. Oh, I gotta go. I gotta go because I got FOMO, you know.
Speaker 3:I'm about like On fleek. I never used that. Did you ever use that one?
Speaker 2:No, no, but again that for me, that to me, that's kids like. In their 20s maybe somebody in their 20s, when they were kids, when they were younger.
Speaker 3:Yeah, but this is a generation that Generous, this is generation.
Speaker 2:Z.
Speaker 1:Yeah no, no, that's not me Millennials. Okay, Jen Z, now in W, like it said a thing got the win, I got you got the W Eat Stan.
Speaker 2:Flex Skiskis, skiskis whatever the hell that was. Did you use Flex? What Did you use the word I?
Speaker 3:know, it.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I know it.
Speaker 2:Did you use?
Speaker 1:Flex. No, that's not. What the hell Flex.
Speaker 2:What are you talking about? Did you ever use the word Flex, the slang word Flex? I don't believe I did.
Speaker 1:No, no, it's like you're trying to show off something. That's all you're. Yeah, it makes me flex on your sign to put out all the.
Speaker 3:I never said that. No, yeah, that was something I would say yeah, whack.
Speaker 2:Yo, that shit was whack, bro. Like that was bullshit. You shouldn't have even like Done it shouldn't have been wearing it Right, don't even say it, that was whack.
Speaker 1:Yeah, actually, you know, I think I use the. I use flex whenever I tell someone they're like that's not, I'll, like you know, talk shit on, like on my Facebook or something talking shit, I'm like, oh, that's not a flex. Yeah, I've done that like I've called you know, but I've never like used it, like oh, that that's such a flex, I don't know.
Speaker 2:Yeah, no, no, no, yeah, yeah, no, no. The vibe vibe. The vibe was really groovy, groovy not sometimes.
Speaker 1:Sometimes, oh, I you know, this person has a good vibe.
Speaker 2:Yeah right, yeah well, I use groovy. Still people laugh. I'm trying to bring it back, but yeah you know, y'all. That shit was groovy.
Speaker 3:I'm always.
Speaker 2:That's the Groovy. I'm what one? Yeah, what's the other one? Um, the Fuckin eight, because Eddie just sex me, had sex me there before it was what's good.
Speaker 3:Did you ever say that, yeah, what's good, what's good right, I might have used that one a few times, I'm sure mm-hmm, shorty, when you're talking about a girl, what's up.
Speaker 2:I would say what's up usually what's up?
Speaker 3:You know it's another one that's regional. What's going on, how you doing?
Speaker 1:and people do not answer if they're not from this area is hey, don't, I don't hey don't you know what you don't? You answer back with the same thing, yeah.
Speaker 2:I don't, but see now the show never say yes, I don't.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's coasting, yeah, right, well, like so we are.
Speaker 2:I was. There was a guy I was falling on Instagram camera who it was right now, but the few people have been doing it and said you know, you're from New York when and they would do certain things. And he said you know he, this guy had moved down south of whatever. And somebody like hey was good. And he like yo was good, like hey was good, no, what's good? Because what's good? I don't know if it's for you, yeah, but for me, growing up was Like yo was good, like you wanted to fight, like who the fuck are you looking at me? Why? I was like oh, some people like hey what's good, well, how you been.
Speaker 1:No time to see you know, yeah, yeah, yeah, I've heard both yeah.
Speaker 2:What's good, yo, yeah, what's good, son, you know like what the fuck gonna do this here right now.
Speaker 3:Right now let's go saying slang words have More than one right. Yeah, like everything, almost anywhere, exactly, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:I'm a sport. This yeah, that was a good one too. I'm a sport. There's the same thing is they said just yeah, I'm gonna rock this, I'm gonna wear this, I'm gonna they go, I just another one rock this, you know, I'm gonna wear?
Speaker 3:this Outfit I'm gonna put on why looking fly.
Speaker 2:Yes, yes, now that's fly like that?
Speaker 3:Yeah, that looks sweet.
Speaker 2:Sweet. No, no, yes we all that sweet.
Speaker 1:That's real time. I say nice. I say all that nice.
Speaker 2:Yeah, flavor. So did you ever use flavor?
Speaker 1:I know I never use it, I know it yeah no, but what's why I do the uh, that's the she's this, you know yeah.
Speaker 3:It's so corny that's why I had to do it that way.
Speaker 2:Yeah, sorry. Now I wonder how many of these things like stuff like that Was like pig laying, because pig Latin was a slang, is a slang. I don't even know anybody it was.
Speaker 1:They speak pig Latin anymore, but you know, you know what was popular when I was in high school.
Speaker 2:It's the bomb yeah, it still is. It still is the bomb, yeah, the.
Speaker 1:That's my jam, that's my jam. I'm gonna be set that my, that's my jam.
Speaker 3:I always said that. I always say that. I still say it's my jam, yeah, that's my TV show.
Speaker 2:Yeah, no. So my cousins, they lived in Boston, right, yeah, and they must have some crazy slang up, bro.
Speaker 3:So well, dig it, so they.
Speaker 2:I went up there one summer and they were using the slang word whip, whip, vip, yeah, cool, whip, yeah. So with With saying I didn't, yeah, so for me I'm like whip, what the hell you're talking about? And they're like that's the car. We're, yes, yes, I heard that it didn't catch on down this way or down to a New York area.
Speaker 1:I've heard it. I've heard. Oh yeah, I didn't hear that.
Speaker 2:Yeah right, but I've heard that recently. You know, and they use that she wouldn't kids.
Speaker 1:That's from you. Know what riding horses? You know, cuz they whipped the horse with Never saw that on family guy.
Speaker 2:That's why I thought you didn't know what it was.
Speaker 3:Cool whip. By the way, bodega a corner store Deli, typically openly, is a slang word. It's a New York slang right, yes. Yep, cabbie is a slang word.
Speaker 2:I don't know that cabbie?
Speaker 3:Yeah, forget about it, forget about it Wow is a slang word, but yeah. I wanted this language be number one. Really chill out. Bagel is a slang word, bagel type of bread product often associated with New York, a Bagel the bagel was a big way.
Speaker 2:That can't be slim. What about skived? Yes, that's a good one. Yes, ski vats yeah I.
Speaker 3:Vats that one we use a lot.
Speaker 1:Yeah, my mom's, my mom's used to love the Italian slide. Yeah, well, remember this one.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I got him popping my dick weed, remember that.
Speaker 2:I remember that.
Speaker 3:That was funny. Come on, you're the fucking dick.
Speaker 2:I've used that recently too, but that's fucking dick. We come in, that's funny, that is hilarious. Man, oh man, humdinger. Now that was a humdinger, humdinger, that would be a slang. Chilling chellen, always chellen. I still use. I'm saying, and I said earlier, just chilling everything's groovy. Hell, yes to use mofo Is this like?
Speaker 3:yeah, man, this one, my son, sends me the text. What's going on?
Speaker 2:Yeah, stoked, stoked. Yeah, pumped, pumped. Yeah, I'm here to pump you. Yeah, sorry, that was a SNL back in the day. Yes, it was good, yeah, old snap, dope, dope, like soap on a rope. I don't know how dope that would be, though, now that I think about it, because what soap on the rope is? You're in jail. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah we used to say it's dead ass.
Speaker 1:Brick outside, did you? Yeah, well, so dead ass.
Speaker 2:Right, no, no, no, so dead ass is is like yo for real. Yeah, like yo for real. This is so dead ass is fucking brick outside. Yeah, you know, it says seriously or honestly yeah, mm-hmm, yeah, dead ass. You know, like right now, I again, once again, these are, I still use these. I still use that dead ass, but almost not this chicken a fucking.
Speaker 3:No, I'm only kidding hood is this is a slang word, short for neighborhood, often refer.
Speaker 2:Yep, the hood. Yeah, everybody's there. Yeah, everybody uses that.
Speaker 1:Everybody uses the hood now sometimes use it like it's mad hood.
Speaker 2:Yeah right, yes, exactly. Yeah, you know you hood when yeah right, still use that it's crazy what the words that of you know.
Speaker 1:I like to hear. It's funny when you hear ones are regional you never fucking hear before. Yeah that's like like in Maryland or whatever Baltimore leaves that word Han.
Speaker 2:Hey.
Speaker 1:Han. Hey, Han like honey, but Han like Han.
Speaker 2:Is it just accent that they Switch up to say Han yeah, like what was it that? Uh, like Boston, we go to Boston. It's not a car, it's car, it's a car. Yeah, the car.
Speaker 3:Yeah, exactly yeah and the hubba and the hubba. You know we apologize if we're not doing that correctly.
Speaker 2:Yeah, we can't listen, we don't like women.
Speaker 3:People mess up our.
Speaker 2:X. Yeah, yeah, no, no listen. Yeah, I don't think I have an accent Fuckin' cool. Yeah, that's from fucking that I forgot the one with the Scorsese movie.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you know, fucking cool.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, listen, there are so many different things that have come up to smear. Just the one thing, you know. Think about it. We were to go back in the day, let's just say to 1940s, and speak to, you know, a teenager in the 40s. We wouldn't understand what the hell they were talking about. You know, even to we go back to Anytime, 1800s. Yeah, you know, like what. Yeah you know you know the Irish Brogue, you know what?
Speaker 1:I mean that's a perfect. That's another example of just changing the way you know, because you know they probably bought some of the. They might even brought over some of their slang from like you know, those countries from Ireland and everybody else.
Speaker 2:Yes, yes and it's, and it's so. It's so cool to know that Every generation has come up with the words to mean something different, you know, to have their own Again.
Speaker 1:Vibe like they're on me like I used to work with a guy who was from his. He's like parents were born in Ireland. I'm like yet family over in Ireland and like that like a common phrase, that like you got any crack, like that means like you got, like what's what's what's the word you know like what's the gossip?
Speaker 2:It's like now is like to go to tea, you know you say what you got.
Speaker 1:What's the word?
Speaker 2:Yeah, got any tea.
Speaker 1:Yeah, like they say, got any crack.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I never heard that it's felt weird to see our a, I see. And it's crack not right?
Speaker 1:Yeah, crack and again a crack.
Speaker 2:Yeah, see, that's crazy.
Speaker 1:It's freaking cool. But imagine you walked up to someone and said you got any crack?
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, we have to smack the taste that. You're right. Yeah, yeah, but I said so many things and you know it's funny, because a lot of the stuff that we even think about now we, it's our. It's just what we know. Yeah, you know, it's not even slang anymore, it's just what we know. That's our language, that's how we speak. Bet, yo, bet, son, we're gonna go now we're gonna get some food, let's go. Yeah, bet, you ever use that one bet.
Speaker 3:Really no, you did most of the time around.
Speaker 1:I did it.
Speaker 3:I know what he meant.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's funny. That is how I was cap, so dig it. So no cap.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so when?
Speaker 2:someone says no cap, that means they are honest.
Speaker 1:Yeah, cap means lie, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's funny. That's that's newer, that's Gen Z, that's younger generation. Right, right, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Keep your cool. I don't know. I think that's more of a common sense. Like, you'll be cool man. Don't hit them. Please don't hit them. I don't have bail money, lou. That is too funny man. Damn bro, I'm trying to think of something else. That well, it's just cool how it, just it.
Speaker 3:it picks up from the one from behind it. It just granola, it just grows Mm-hmm on it's own. Yeah, the slang words and how it progresses and it takes a life of its own, which is the interesting part of it. You know what I mean.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you know, yeah, even like to say, like what's happening? That that's a little bit of a slang, I guess. What's happening? Sure, yeah, um, I said, but what's cracking, what's good, you know? Yeah, stuff like that Don't be a herb. Don't be a herb. Come here, bro, do you?
Speaker 3:ever use that herb, which one?
Speaker 2:don't be a herb. Yeah, like don't be a punk. Just come the fuck on, go talk to that girl.
Speaker 3:I P A V A Pab. Yeah, I've never used that when I guess bitch.
Speaker 2:and that boy said punk ass bitch. I never said a pad, don't be a bad, just know, I say pap.
Speaker 3:No, it's because most people know what I'm saying, and that's another one yes, bitch ghosted.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's a good one. Yeah, it is when you, yeah, you know Okay nobody, man.
Speaker 3:Well, man, you're growing up. You had a fight. I jabbed them out. Yeah, jab them out.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you know. You know, my son says a lot, my six Sus. Really, that's us.
Speaker 3:Yes, yeah you know, that is Lou. It's two words combined, isn't it?
Speaker 1:No, it's just one word. It's just a shortened word. Yeah it's suspicious. Don't be sus, you're being sus.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you're being suspicious. Why are you doing that? Don't do that, yeah.
Speaker 3:That's funny. He get that from school, probably.
Speaker 2:These days does is YouTube stuff, so I could have been it. Give me some slide. So give me some skin, give me some skin. Yeah, you ever, you hear that one.
Speaker 1:Yeah, oh, yeah that would be us.
Speaker 2:Give me some skin. Yeah, it slapped me five on the back. On the back, the hand slide Like, doesn't walk it by me. What about a salty? Yes, I like that one dude. I like that one because there's a lot of.
Speaker 1:Some people are salty.
Speaker 2:I know a lot of salty people, brother.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah, some people are groovy.
Speaker 2:I'm just, I said I'm why I say that show. Do you think that's a groovy feeling? Groove far out Cool cat, dig it. Cat yeah, can you dig it? That's all 19, that's baby boomers baby boomers is what we're normally kidding. I know what you meant. Yeah, no, Buster move yeah yeah, what about it?
Speaker 1:bust the move does the dance.
Speaker 2:Just bust the move. Yeah, Just bust the move.
Speaker 1:Yeah, man, yeah or just somebody's AF that's. Another one that's. Playing AF a lot of slang now is more like in like typing form. Or just like or just like shit. People say online like you, that people don't really say like you don't go. Lol, that's kind of slang, right. Yeah, yeah, yeah stuff like that.
Speaker 2:I didn't speak in the way people text. Oh, it'd be so. Oh, my god, probably be like.
Speaker 1:I.
Speaker 2:Military Morse code. He said oh, like I said lol, like I write doofus.
Speaker 1:Doofus. That's another one. That's why that's another one, that's another space.
Speaker 2:That yeah. Space cadet Wow, I knew a bunch of them. Brain surgeon yeah.
Speaker 3:Yeah, you fucking rocket scientists, come here.
Speaker 2:Let me talk to you real quick. Yeah, a buddy boy get over here, you got something for you, yeah, come here.
Speaker 1:It's not that it's not at your head, yeah right.
Speaker 2:Yo, that was fly. That was fly. You ever use that one, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:Yeah, brainiac.
Speaker 2:Yes, brainiac, yes you bunch of them too, man, I know a lot of brainiacs, trust me, yeah, there's a lot of.
Speaker 1:Mamita, you know what. You know a lot of people say at work. You say how you doing, they go live in the dream.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I stood up for a while and I stopped doing it.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah.
Speaker 3:I'm guilty of it, yeah. Yeah, man guilty of that for sure.
Speaker 2:But you can't help it sometimes, man, it was, that's one of the things that you, those are ones you just you got to use it, you got to do it, yeah, yeah, just to give you know. Well, mostly because you know you're gonna get on their nerves.
Speaker 3:Sometimes it was during passing, somebody didn't even know. Like you know, if you see some, sometimes you catch somebody's eye and you're like, oh, what's up?
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, hey man.
Speaker 3:And just keep going, you know happens really asshole.
Speaker 2:Are you really living the dream? Living the dream? You don't look like you live in the dream and now they get it woke is another one.
Speaker 3:You know, woke, I just said that one earlier.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, yeah woke, but, but it's you know what. That started out as a positive thing and now people are using it as a pejorative.
Speaker 3:Right, that's in the.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yep Goat goat.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, Like Michael Jordan's a goat.
Speaker 2:Yeah, but again that's the acronym. So is it really a uh?
Speaker 1:I guess an acronym of people say say the acronym.
Speaker 2:Instead of saying greatest of all time, they just yeah, this is cool, yeah, so then I guess that would be right.
Speaker 1:Acronyms become slang.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I guess. So Low-key. Have you been using low-key? Have you used that? You use it. You got to do. I know you, I never use. Yeah, I use low-key. It's a newer one, I may have that I don't do it that's like, it's like yo that he's low-key, uh, he's, he's low-key, uh, savage, you know right, that's like he's just saying like he's not on the no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 2:This is uh undercover. I guess we'll say the quietly right doing whatever or in whatever. Boke I that one, that's Like that slang. Yo I'm woke, son. Yeah, I'm woke. Are you woke, luke? Are you woke time?
Speaker 3:Am I supposed to be?
Speaker 2:I don't know, I know I'm sleeping with you.
Speaker 3:You know what I. What exactly does that mean?
Speaker 1:So woke.
Speaker 3:It's well, it's always take. It's been taking a different it's been taken. So woke is supposed to mean that you're aware. You're aware of social issues.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you're, you're you're aware of social issues. You're woke, you're not asleep.
Speaker 2:I mean, you're not, your head's not buried in the sand. That's the idea of the woke, right? You know you're not asleep, right? So?
Speaker 1:yeah, but then people start going oh the woke. Which is kind of ironic that they say that. Because, they're saying that, they're saying they're asleep, then right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Yeah, you were following you. Just a zombie's time to make the donuts.
Speaker 1:I would say I'm woke, I don't, I don't, I don't use it in a negative way.
Speaker 2:Yeah, no, well, thirsty, thirsty. Oh yeah, you thirsty, ever hear thirsty look and thirsty.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it's just Langhorne, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:One of our co-workers is thirsty. It's horny yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, like yeah. And then have you ever heard of thirst trap, Thirst trap.
Speaker 2:I forgot what that is.
Speaker 1:That's where women like post pictures all the time and they're always posting sexy but like the thirst trap like they're just trying to get Right following but they're not showing any nudie stuff. Yeah, but they're just trying to get like likes by showing you know.
Speaker 2:By making a bunch of people thirsty, you know, yeah, so they keep looking now they keep looking through all your stuff and, yeah, not it looking. They're gonna like your kitty picture. Thirst, pat the actual cat.
Speaker 3:Yeah, yeah, oh, kitty's another one yeah kitty.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, bro. Listen, now that we're saying all this stuff, we got to be careful. When we say things to certain people, it's gonna sound something else all together.
Speaker 3:Yeah, people know. Basically, if you're saying so, then you're definitely from a different genre.
Speaker 2:I'm not talking about this episode. I'm saying right now this episode. We gotta be careful what we're saying. Like you know, we'll say something.
Speaker 1:It's like wait no, that's not what I meant. Oh yeah, what?
Speaker 2:it wasn't that. It wasn't that. No, please don't hate me, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1:I don't know. Yeah, if I, if I say anything wrong, you guys can let us know in the uh. You know I could Send us a message on instagram or facebook or wherever, email us.
Speaker 3:Here's some old school Um, I'm slang words the real mccoy.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:Real mccoy. The expression can be interpreted to mean real or genuine. When talking about people, places, what things yeah example, my grandma's pumpkin pie Recipe is the real mccoy. There you go, there you go, but you know whatever I hear.
Speaker 1:Whatever I hear. That, though, all I could think of is oh, what a night. Really bro, because that's the real mccoy the band.
Speaker 2:You see, yeah, you went way out there. Yeah, okay, okay, what happened If you, if you're on the highway and you're speeding, who's gonna pull you over? Cop, police, the popo the popo popo five, oh yeah. So do you know where five oh came from.
Speaker 1:Did they use that carry like five five? No, they're not 50. Oh, was it from Hawaii? From Hawaii five? Oh, the tv show, but where? Why are they called five, hawaii five? Oh, I don't know why they called them Hawaii five.
Speaker 2:Oh, I don't know if that was like the precinct or whatever, I don't know, but that's where it came in. It was a slang word for the rest of us. But then what was the other one for um g-men? G-men was when the government.
Speaker 3:Like black or whatever.
Speaker 2:Yeah the g-men, yeah hobnob. Yeah that's for the social elite.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, sorry, I thought that meant like a blowjob, yeah.
Speaker 2:No, no more TV for you. Yeah, man cringe, cringes oh that's, that's more newer.
Speaker 1:Yeah, just means it's something that's like, just like. It just makes you yeah overhead.
Speaker 3:Here's an old one On 1930s bumping gums. Bumping gums, that's making out, it's quite witty um sediment dating back to the 1930s, which means to have a small talk with no actual substance.
Speaker 2:Really so that's us I.
Speaker 3:Pretty much Keeping up with the Joneses. Yeah, I'm keeping up with the Joneses.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I know a lot of people like that. I can never understand that that whole ankle biter.
Speaker 2:Ankle biters. So now wait, wait, wait, wait.
Speaker 3:Isn't the meeting there?
Speaker 2:Because I call the seat right here.
Speaker 3:It's right here A small dog, I know, while the kids aren't literally biting. Ankle biters describe young children or yes, you dog. I always thought wait a minute or an active dog the term is used Because children can only reach so high. For example, I didn't get any work done today with my ankle biter home sick.
Speaker 1:I always heard in in use of small dogs is like oh, you got one of those ankle biters. There you go.
Speaker 2:I always use that too, like yeah, so again.
Speaker 3:Slang can be used in many different.
Speaker 1:It doesn't have to mean one thing because they're small, because that's all they can bite is ankles. Yeah, same thing.
Speaker 3:But you're referring to, or something else?
Speaker 1:Right, Well, see, no, he's talking here though right, I mentioned dog so so I have.
Speaker 2:I found another one. Now this is one that Is several different meanings Dead. So you say yo, I'm dead is because yeah, like a dead laughing.
Speaker 1:It's so funny, but that's what I do.
Speaker 2:No, there's another thing, right. So, like then, that's how we know, I know that now, like you know, tom, so it's like yo I'm dead, like that was ridiculous, that was too funny, like I'm done.
Speaker 3:Like some of my jokes that you would say I'm dead, I'm good. I should say I'm done.
Speaker 1:When I, when I say I'm funny, sometimes I just fucking respond with a coffin emoji yeah, yeah. Or a skull yeah, yeah, yeah, because I'm dead.
Speaker 2:Yo, that was great then, but at the same time, um dead also means about a, a restaurant or bar.
Speaker 1:So yo, it's dead in here, or oh, yeah, yeah, but you said before, too dead end.
Speaker 2:But then what's the slang for dead end? It tells you dead end. I called the sack. No, no, no, no, no the word dead alone, Just dead Y'all. I'm dead.
Speaker 3:This place is dead.
Speaker 2:I'm just saying but dead end is a Right, but that's a literal, because dead end is the end of the watch card, right? Or was there a slang meaning for dead end? I don't know. Oh, dead end, like when the cops are looking trying to find somebody. I'm sorry, yeah, that lead was a dead end. Okay, boom, I get that. Let me get that. I get that.
Speaker 3:You're so cold, words of Right.
Speaker 1:Or a case has gone cold.
Speaker 2:Yeah, a case has gone cold. Yeah, a case has gone cold. Yeah, well, that's cold, bro, you shouldn't have said that about her. You know, you shouldn't have said that about him. That's crazy, that's it. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. When I'm at my best, I'm at my A game.
Speaker 1:A game, a game, there you go.
Speaker 2:Right, but that's nuts, that's nuts, yeah, nuts.
Speaker 1:We're at the board Right here. Genius, yeah, genius, that's genius man.
Speaker 2:What about?
Speaker 3:1960s square.
Speaker 2:Oh, square Square Don't be a square Right, totally L7. Because L and 7.
Speaker 3:Someone who is old fashioned and traditional Right. The use of the word originated from American jazz and was to describe one who isn't knowledgeable about what's trending in music. There you go, I guess you're square yo In the Beach Party movies.
Speaker 2:Why are you so lessening? I'm not finaccio, You're on your way, I'm on my way, yeah. You never watched the Beach Party movies.
Speaker 3:None of that stuff.
Speaker 1:Oh my.
Speaker 2:God bro, they used to do L7. They wore the surfers and they're like oh dude, you're totally L7.
Speaker 3:Like what.
Speaker 2:L7? L7.
Speaker 3:Groovy.
Speaker 2:Groovy is one, yeah, groovy. Like I said Yo, that's popping, popping, that's excellent. You knew that one.
Speaker 1:It's popping in here.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it was popping. It was popping, yeah, it was happening.
Speaker 1:It was cracking. It was cracking.
Speaker 2:But that's now new, like same thing with drip. So drip, like the newest colors, the newest fad, that's more… Looking fly.
Speaker 3:Yes.
Speaker 2:I always look fly, did we say?
Speaker 3:that. Yeah, we said it before. We didn't say it before, I just said it again. Pretty fly for a while. Yeah, just telling you, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Yikes. No, that's not even a… Skinny.
Speaker 3:What's the skinny? I'm just going to talk about once physique. The term meant to talk about the truth without any fluff or unnecessary details.
Speaker 1:Yes, what about the tea? Here's the tea.
Speaker 2:Yes, here's the tea I was saying before too. Oh yeah.
Speaker 3:Yeah, here's one, kenny. Cool beans, cool beans all day. Baby, I say cool beans too, 1970s. Yeah, you go. That's how far back he came. You know, get out of the 70s, yeah, slay.
Speaker 2:So that's a newer one. So yo, I slay, so I'm the best. I do that really really well. That's what… I sell that, whatever. I'm a winner, right, that's Slay. I slayed that interview, right. You know what?
Speaker 3:else we got? What else we got Turn? I think I said this one already, but this is the one on the list again Bodacious. Bodacious dude Is the fusion of words bold and or audacious. Oh there you go, Trendy term to say in the 80s. It means cool, fun and hip.
Speaker 2:Mm-hmm, yeah, turn. I'm having music like that. Which one Turn, yeah, that just means like. Here it says intoxicated or energized, so that's like almost like lit. The same thing is lit. Well, turn up.
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's what I've heard.
Speaker 2:Mm-hmm. Yeah, played out. Like that's played out, like no more is already done. It's used up. Yeah, that song is played out, you killed it, you killed it.
Speaker 1:I've heard two. Of you killed it, you killed it, you killed it. Right, you killed it, you did it the best.
Speaker 2:Right, yeah, you killed it, it's enough.
Speaker 1:The conversation is over, right.
Speaker 2:Exactly yeah, Fam A Fam. What's up? Fam how you doing How's your day today Feel me. Yeah, you feel me. Yeah, that's another one. You feel me, you know where I'm coming from. You feel me, I feel you, I feel you. See, there it is.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that's hot, that's hot.
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 1:That's hot. That's hot. You know what I mean. Wait, this is one of my favorites growing up Foxy, foxy, foxy.
Speaker 2:I hate it. Boom, boom, boom, get you and Dricks. Yes, foxy.
Speaker 3:That was used a lot growing up.
Speaker 2:Flaky. Yo, that dude is flaky, don't hang out with him Flaky. Yeah, he kind of never is shady, shady I still use shady.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, well, shady.
Speaker 3:Suspect, there you go.
Speaker 2:Suspect yeah, exactamundo yeah.
Speaker 3:Ever hear of this one. Hella H-E.
Speaker 2:Yes, that's a Hella ad Game.
Speaker 3:Pop popularity In the 1990s, the objective used to put emphasis on something instead of using the exclamation point. This word was used to abundantly.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it actually was a Hella scare. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3:A major moment with no doubt released.
Speaker 1:They're saying oh hell, good, you know what's one I don't use often, but it's one of my favorite Fucko I love that word, I really love that word I don't use enough.
Speaker 3:I love it, my favorite. I know how you can say Fuckface, fuckface. Yeah, I know, all right. There's nothing better than that All right.
Speaker 1:I like Fucko, but it's good. You can use it often, though it's too weird, but it's funny. That's probably number two.
Speaker 3:on the second, yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 1:Fuckface and fucking Fucko.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yo Fuckface Fucko come here. Oh yeah, I got the night, so here's the only ones that I think are letters. I got a W.
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 2:That's why I was right and they caught the L right. So then then you know when to lose. Yeah, hip, because it's something that's trending, you know, but I don't know, I didn't use that.
Speaker 1:To my guess that was a little bit more 70, more early 70s, 60, 70s. Yeah, hit man. Jacked yo that guy, that girl, jack those people, you know, they all jacked but I've heard Jacked means like you, you're built, you're lift right like, like, you're like a bodybuilder right.
Speaker 2:But then I know it also to be that you got robbed, yeah, or somebody got robbed Yo. They just got jacked bro. Yep chicken, you don't know that one really bro.
Speaker 1:Chicken. Get over here. Context you just said chicken.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that is freaking hot, I grub.
Speaker 1:I'm not a chicken, you're a turkey.
Speaker 3:That is funny grub.
Speaker 1:Yo, let's go get some grub.
Speaker 2:Dude, I'm hungry, let's go, brother, chow Chow. I thought I buy bikes, but now Chow now Chow.
Speaker 1:I'm gonna get some Chow, oh Chow. I thought you saying bye.
Speaker 2:So how did even sitting, how did Chow for food come from? Like you know what I mean.
Speaker 1:Maybe because they say bye bye Chow main known.
Speaker 2:There's bye bye Italian Chow Chow, a band oh.
Speaker 1:I thought maybe people I was referred to like chicken Chow, main, like oh.
Speaker 2:We just like home, but you went to like three fucking creatures right there, with that alone holy cow. Yo, I will tell you, tom, though.
Speaker 3:You're a wits, be your way slang. What curse words be slang? Wouldn't it be considered slang?
Speaker 2:a shoo something when you say yeah, or is it not part of the?
Speaker 3:Is it not part of slang?
Speaker 2:What cuss words? Cuss words like fog and. Shit and well, I don't know shit. I'm go shit, but that's not a curse.
Speaker 3:This shit ass, son of a whore. Well, that's some of those for a good. I used to. I used to say frig. I never said friggin really.
Speaker 2:Freak, really no. What are you friggin kidding me when I used to make fun of the kid? That's how I'm price now.
Speaker 3:We used to say Jesus Mary and Joseph, just Mary. Here it is a son of a son. That's funny. That is great man X my.
Speaker 2:X, yeah and X, that's, that's what's called it. Thank you, you're a dick. Yeah, you go. Yeah, all day, yeah yeah, but that was corny dolu.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that's all shit.
Speaker 2:Yeah you go. You know what I'm saying door, that's alright, cuz I'm wasted, so it's all good, that's it, that's.
Speaker 1:That's an all-time favorite to dork.
Speaker 2:Yeah dork.
Speaker 1:Dork, so it's always yeah, I think that that one needs to come back. Yeah, it's a bummer that it's not.
Speaker 3:I think it's a good word. Yeah, I like that. What spastic is a good word?
Speaker 2:Yeah, it's fast again he goes back. Whoa I should. That's like um Joe crock.
Speaker 1:Third he was spastic right, yeah, here's a good word that I like.
Speaker 3:I mean it's. I don't mean it offensively, but it's a word. I'm just saying it right right here in front of me and reading it works right, right, twat, oh yeah, but see.
Speaker 2:It doesn't mean how it's used, of course, but no, who's? Who's saying? Who you're here you call somebody a twat, you like oh.
Speaker 3:Used in many different right, oh, you say see you and T no. Yeah, I mean Because in Europe.
Speaker 2:Isn't it in England saying twat I sweet. Jesus.
Speaker 1:Sweet Jesus, like so, like that's. So that's funny. The word cunt right right here, very offensive, right on.
Speaker 2:They say you go.
Speaker 1:You go to your like the English speaking countries that aren't like right states like you know. Australia.
Speaker 3:You're right European countries.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 3:No, they just say.
Speaker 1:They say, like I'm like we say fuck fucking shit. Like yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, exactly, yeah for a prick yeah, you're fucking your stutter and prick Come here.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Prick, yeah, cheesy. Yeah, that shit was cheesy, that shit was easy, I shit was hurting. Yeah, it was. Remember that too. Oh wait, rejects. Oh my god, yes, rejects.
Speaker 3:Yo, oh, yeah, that's for your sneakers. Wow, there was a song. It's on the list but I'm not gonna say okay, fucking punk.
Speaker 2:Yo, did you catch that flick the other night, though flick flick.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, and you can't see them? Horseshit. Yeah, I know it's not horseshit.
Speaker 3:Those are good flick already. I'm sorry yeah no, you didn't.
Speaker 2:But what's the score though?
Speaker 1:Score, oh yeah.
Speaker 3:When I'm looking at this, I'm being reminded of things that I know, but I just, whatever reason, I'm not thinking Mm-hmm, yeah, yeah bugger, bugger. Yeah, but yeah.
Speaker 1:Bastard, yeah, yeah, bastard.
Speaker 2:Yep, lemon, because lemon like on a car.
Speaker 3:Yeah, oh yeah, I just put a lemon. Arse ARS, what that asshole. No, it's spelled here a rs, no, no, no so I was gonna each hole.
Speaker 2:So the rest of my question right, it was going to be that, I hope. When it's on the list with asshole, right, right, right, right. So it then. So it's ours, because of where ours ARS is from Over seas or so right, so I seen our soul. That's the same thing as um yeah, pad, yeah, so they call their apartment pads. Yeah, a bachelor pad aluminum aluminum yeah, advertisement instead of advertisement, advertisement.
Speaker 1:Oh, I would you know what they say too. They say they call an apartment a flat a flat.
Speaker 2:Uh-huh, yeah, they still call that yeah yeah, they still use that okay and faggot is a bundle of sticks.
Speaker 1:Yeah right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, boozy, you know your ass is boozy.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I say that, I say boozy. Yeah, I say that it early though, yeah, cuz I'm boozy, you know shit like that no one.
Speaker 2:Yeah, my fun to lose that. He's boozy. Yo, that's the bomb, Okay.
Speaker 1:I'm.
Speaker 2:Damn yeah, that shit was. That was really sick. Yeah, snack, You're like that chick is his one cuz, she's really hot.
Speaker 3:Here's a good one. Uh-huh, jesus fuck.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you see. So we're gonna end on that one, cuz we're gonna go repent for this shit, cuz we just did it out that. But, yes, hope you guys enjoyed that, made you guys think of some stuff. Definitely hit us back with yeah, definitely we didn't think of anything but we just went through freaking 45 minutes and we didn't even realize it but actually was freaking hilarious. I know it was good, though Holy cow.
Speaker 3:Well, thank you everyone, as you yes, thank you always listen to Facebook Instagram.
Speaker 2:Mm-hmm. Yes, definitely fight like. If like, like follow.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you know we're gonna be doing all that other stuff, so stay tuned.
Speaker 2:Yes, yeah so thank y'all for like seriously Appreciate everybody for listening to us. You guys have a great week. We will see you next week, love peace and hair grease. Prosper, and what was yours? Go vegan, go vegan.