A khazi (also spelled karzy, carsey, or kharsie) is Cockney slang for a toilet, lavatory, or outdoor privy. Originating in the 19th century and widely used in the 20th, it refers to a place for urination and defecation. It is also used figuratively to mean that something is ruined or discarded, such as "down the khazi".
A somewhat outdated phrase, khazi derives from the Cockney word “carsey”, meaning toilet. Khazi, however, can also be linked to Italian “casa”, meaning house, or Swahili “m'khazi” meaning toilet.
Noun. khazi (plural khazis) (slang, chiefly UK) An outhouse or lavatory: a place used for urination and defecation. (slang, chiefly UK) A toilet: a fixture used for urination and defecation (also figurative).
(British, informal, from Cockney rhyming slang, used especially in negative constructions) A word; a brief chat. We've not heard a dicky-bird about anything relating to his birthday. (British, informal) A small thing.
pony and trap (uncountable) (Cockney rhyming slang) Crap; rubbish, nonsense. (Cockney rhyming slang) Excrement; the act of defecation. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pony, trap.
😅 🔹 Definition: Hoo-ha = a lot of fuss, excitement, or discussion about something that isn't really important 🔹 How to use it: 🤷 “There was a huge hoo-ha over the new logo — it's just a colour change!” 🙈 “Why all the hoo-ha about his haircut?” 😂 “The neighbours made a hoo-ha about the bin collection again.”
"Skibidi Toilet" slang comes from a viral YouTube series featuring singing heads in toilets, and it's a nonsensical term used by Gen Alpha to mean anything from "cool" to "bad," express confusion ("What in the skibidi?"), or describe something absurd or weird, often with no specific meaning other than it's a catchy, nonsensical phrase from the meme. It functions as a versatile, context-dependent word that can describe a person, situation, or just be random gibberish.
Common Cockney slang for toilet includes "khazi" (or "carsey," "karzy," "kharsie"), derived from Italian "casa" (house), and rhyming slang like "Ronson Lighter" for "shiter" (toilet), or simply "bog," while "cottage" means a public toilet. Other terms like "loo" or "spend a penny" are also used in British slang.
A Ruby Murray – or a Ruby, for short – is a well-known Cockney phrase for a curry. But why do we use this personal name to refer to the dish? And where do such phrases with names generally come from? Ruby Murray is not the only phrase in English that contains a name.
ayrton senna/ayrton = tenner (ten pounds, £10) - cockney rhyming slang created in the 1980s or early 90s, from the name of the peerless Brazilian world champion Formula One racing driver, Ayrton Senna (1960-94), who won world titles in 1988, 90 and 91, before his tragic death at San Marino in 1994.
Fancy words for toilet include lavatory, water closet (WC), convenience, restroom, and powder room, while more formal or archaic terms are privy, latrine, or commode, with regional favorites like loo (UK) or comfort room (Philippines).
Another slightly dated alternative word to the toilet, 'khazi' (also spelt karzy, kharsie or carzey) is derived from the low Cockney word 'carsey', meaning a privy. It has its roots in the nineteenth century, but gained popular usage during the twentieth century.
The internet slang term hu refers to the term “hook up” which means to get together with someone for a casual sexual encounter. Origin of HU: The internet slang term hu is an abbreviation of the letters of the words “hook it”, it was first used online but is now also used in speech in some circumstances.
In slang, "whoop" means a loud, excited shout of joy or enthusiasm, often used as an exclamation like "Whoop whoop!" to celebrate good news or an exciting moment, similar to "yay" or "woot"; it can also mean to have a wild, noisy good time ("whoop it up") or, sarcastically, to dismiss something unimportant ("big whoop").
The word was later extended to other instances of the number three. These seem originally to have been Australian and include a sum of three pounds, or odds of three to one, or car dealers' slang for a sum of three hundred pounds.
The word cushty (meaning 'great, very good, pleasing') is usually associated with the Cockney dialect of the English language which originated in the East End of London. Del Boy from Only Fools and Horses. Check out Del Boy's Cockney sayings (Cushty from 4:04 to 4:41).
The even grimmer thing is "bacon" is also cockney rhyming slang for a pervert – I'm giving Clarkson the benefit of the doubt but it's even less of a good look.
