![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Sl. U.at fuck a duck!, excl.
Sl. U. Sl. U. 169: Shock a broe! / Shock a brew! Have a beer!at shock a broe, phr.
Sl. U. 93: Dude, don’t go aggro on me.at go aggro (v.) under aggro, n.
Sl. U.at AIDS for grades, n.
Sl. U. 28: Then he was all ‘That guy’s a fag.’ So I told him to fuck off.at be all..., v.
Sl. U. 28: After the boss demanded the report by noon, the employee was all over it.at all over, adj.2
Sl. U. 22: arctic [...] mean, cold (of a person).at arctic, adj.
Sl. U.at who are you?, phr.
Sl. U.at who are you?, phr.
Sl. U. 22: What an outfit! Arrest that girl!at arrest, v.
Sl. U. 126: When I saw Belinda in her pink spandex miniskirt, I decided to make a fashion arrest.at fashion arrest, n.
Sl. U. 22: I was hoping that Tim would invite me to the prom, but I hadn’t realized he was so asexual.at asexual, adj.
Sl. U. 141: My roommate was wasted off his ass by the time the party was over.at off one’s ass under ass, n.
Sl. U.at on someone’s ass under ass, n.
Sl. U. 119: kiss ass/kiss butt to try to impress, brownnose.at kiss ass, v.
Sl. U. 33: This paper will be my ass if I don’t turn it in.at someone’s ass, to be, v.
Sl. U. 150: I don’t know why my dad is always popping off about my clothes.at pop off (at the mouth), v.
Sl. U.at pop off (at the mouth), v.
Sl. U. 24: Mark farted and left the room, leaving in his wake an atomic atmosphere for all to enjoy.at atomic atmosphere, n.
Sl. U. 24: Attitude! (comment on someone with an attitude).at attitude!, excl.
Sl. U. 192: The professor asked me to leave because I was throwing tude.at throw attitude (v.) under attitude, n.
Sl. U.at Aunt Flo, n.
Sl. U.at battle-axe, n.1
Sl. U. 25: That guy just hung a B.A. right in front of my mom!at hang a b.a. (v.) under b.a., n.2
Sl. U.at b.a.v., n.
Sl. U. 35: I got another C on my math test — B.F.D.!at B.F.D., phr.
Sl. U. 35: B.F.E./B.F.A. the boondocks, a very far away place [...] [Butt Fucking Africa].at B.F.E., n.
Sl. U. 25: Oh, wow, what a babe — she must be from Babylon.at Babylon, n.2
Sl. U. 123: Like five miles of bad road like something really awful.at — miles of bad road, n.
Sl. U. 26: Sara, would you please stop bagging on me. First you criticized my hair [...] and now my taste in friends.at bag on (v.) under bag, v.
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