Slang
31slang — /zlɛn(g), ingl. slæŋ/ [vc. ingl., propriamente «gergo»] s. m. inv. gergo, argot (fr.), lingua settoriale, dialetto …
32slang — DEFINICIJA v. sleng …
33slang — *dialect, vernacular, patois, lingo, jargon, cant, argot …
34slang — [n] casual dialect argot, cant, colloquialism, informal speech, jargon, lingo, neologism, patois, patter, pidgin, shoptalk, slanguage* street talk, vernacular, vulgarism, vulgarity; concept 276 Ant. standard …
35Slang — [slɛŋ ], der; s, s <englisch> (saloppe Umgangssprache; Jargon) …
36slang — ► NOUN ▪ informal language that is more common in speech than in writing and is typically restricted to a particular context or group. ► VERB informal ▪ attack using abusive language. DERIVATIVES slangy adjective. ORIGIN of unknown origin …
37slang — slang1 /slang/, n. 1. very informal usage in vocabulary and idiom that is characteristically more metaphorical, playful, elliptical, vivid, and ephemeral than ordinary language, as Hit the road. 2. (in English and some other languages) speech and …
38Slang — For other uses, see Slang (disambiguation). Slang is the use of informal words and expressions that are not considered standard in the speaker s language or dialect but are considered more acceptable when used socially. Slang is often to be found …
39Slang — (saloppe) Umgangssprache; nachlässige, oft fehlerhafte Ausdrucksweise; Jargon * * * Slang [slɛŋ], der; s, s (oft abwertend): nachlässige, oft fehlerhafte Ausdrucksweise; saloppe Umgangssprache: der amerikanische, deutsche Slang; er spricht einen… …
40slang — boom·slang; slang·i·ly; slang·i·ness; slang·ish; slang·ism; slang·kop; slang·ster; slang; slang·ish·ly; …
