In British slang—particularly within Multicultural London English (MLE) and South London—"Walad" (sometimes spelled wallad) is derived from Arabic, meaning "boy," "son," or "child". It is used to refer to a young man or, when used in anger or sarcasm (e.g., "ya walla"), to describe someone as a foolish, immature, or mischievous child.
Descendant, offspring, child, son, boy, or young one. From the Arabic walada, meaning “to bear,” “to give birth to,” “to beget,” “to produce.” From: Walad in The Oxford Dictionary of Islam »
An abbreviated form of "You done know" as in "You done know how it goes".) "Alie/Ahlie!" ("Am I lying?", used as an expression of agreement, or as a question marker as in "Ahlie you sit there?")
Some examples of modern British slang include "peng" (meaning attractive or good-looking), "bare" (meaning a lot of something), and "banter" (meaning playful teasing or joking around).
If so, you might describe that something or someone as cutty. The slang term cutty refers to a person, place, or situation that gives off a sketchy, suspicious, or shady vibe. When it doesn't feel “quite right,” that's cutty.
Solved: “Ya welaad” is the rude way of saying “you boy”. Something a mad parent would say. Ya walla simply means 'Hey boy', kinda like calling someone 'foolish child' or 'immature' when it is said in anger.. The feminine equivalent would be Ya bint or 'Hey girl'..
A beg is a people-pleaser. It's defined in the Urban Dictionary as a 'suck-up'. The word 'beg' started being used by young people in about 2010. I first became aware of the term two years ago when I was accused of 'begging it' by my 16-year-old daughter.
Every, even non-Muslim, slave-girl who has borne her master (even after his death) a child is considered umm al-walad; on the death of her master she becomes ipso iure free (so that she can neither be sold to pay off debts on the estate [cf.
Descendant, offspring, child, son, boy, or young one. From the Arabic walada, meaning “to bear,” “to give birth to,” “to beget,” “to produce.” From: Walad in The Oxford Dictionary of Islam »
'Dicky' is a charming little word that dances through the corridors of British slang, carrying with it an array of meanings and connotations. At its core, 'dicky' serves as an adjective to describe something weak or fragile, particularly when referring to health.
In dog-speak, "grrrr" can mean different things. Dogs have special growls for different occasions, and other dogs can tell the difference, a new study finds. For example, when a dog growls while playing, it sounds different than the same dog's growl while reacting to a threatening stranger or guarding food.
In Portugal, the term bife (literally meaning 'steak', but sounding like "beef") is used as a slang term to refer to the English. There is a feminine form, bifa, mainly used to refer to English female tourists in Portugal.
