Slot Slang Define

Posted By admin On 25/03/22
  1. Slot Slang Define Means
  2. Slot Slang Define Words
  3. Slot Slang Define Slang
  4. Slot Slang Define Meaning

This is a glossary of Scots, Scots Englishdialect and jargon with their meanings and, where appropriate, an example of their use. It's worth noting that Scotland has 3 languages (English/Scots/Scottish Gaelic) and a collection of different dialects.

Hammer A Machine - To hammer a machine is slot player slang for playing the same slot for a long period of time, usually in an attempt to win a large progressive jackpot. Slat definition is - strike, pummel. How to use slat in a sentence. Definition of slot (slotted, slotting) in the AudioEnglish.org Dictionary. Meaning of slot. What does slot mean? Proper usage and audio pronunciation (plus IPA phonetic transcription) of the word slot. Information about slot in the AudioEnglish.org dictionary, synonyms and antonyms. Slot machine definition: 1. A machine that you try to win money from by putting coins into it and operating it, often.

British slang for slot machines, named for the heavy use of fruit symbols in early versions of the game.

Table of Contents:ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

A[edit]

  • Ah - I.
  • aw - all.
  • a'body / aabody - everybody.
  • aboot - about.
  • aff - off ('Ye're aff yer heid!')
  • Ah ken - I know.
  • Ah wisna(e) - I was not.
  • Ah wiz like - I said. (So the boss says tae me that Ah was lazy, an' Ah wiz like, 'Naw, Ah am'nae!')
  • Ah'm ur - I am.
  • Ah'm urny / Ah'm no - I am not.
  • an' aw - as well.
  • and but - suffix indicating that the speaker has now finished talking. ('We went doon tae Largs for fish an' chips, and but.')
  • Anno - I know.
  • auld - old (as in 'auld yin').

B[edit]

  • baccy - tobacco ('Can you lend me some baccy?')
  • baffies - slippers.
  • bahoochie / behouchie - bottom.
  • bairn - baby (jist a wee bairn!) or small child (Eastern Scottish dialect).
  • baltic - freezing cold ('Christ man, put the heating oan, it's baltic in here!').
  • bampot - an idiot, unhinged person.
  • banana boat - used in an expression of disbelief when told a tall story or blatant untruth ('Dae ye think Ah came up the Clyde on a banana boat(?)')
  • banger - a firework. Also, penis ('Away you 'n' chew mah banger(!)')
  • barra - a small child. Also, an affectionate term for a younger person (A wee barra.)
  • Barras - a market, started by Margaret McIver, joined for the initial use of wheel barrows/'barras' to sell things from, at the Barrowland in the east end of Glasgow.
  • barry - excellent / fantastic ('That's pure barry!')
  • bastart - bastard. Also, rarely, a peculiar term of endearment ('Awright Ted, ya wee bastart.')
  • batter - to beat up ('I'll batter ye! 'mon then, ya dick!')
  • bawbag - scrotum, pejorative ('That guy's a bawbag.')
  • bawhair - a unit of measurement denoted by the thickness of a pubic hair.
  • bawheid - ballhead, bald, empty-headed, stupid ('Oi, you, ya bawheid!')
  • baws - testicles.
  • bawsack - scrotum (ballsack in English.)
  • belter - to be excellent, great, fantastic.
  • ben - down or through, or a mountain.
  • bevvy - alcoholic beverage ('Ye havin' a bevvy the nite?')
  • bez - beer.
  • bide - stay/live.
  • Big Yin - Big One, used as a term of endearment towards older relatives or friends. Also, the affectionate nickname for Scottish comedian Billy Connolly.
  • birl - spin.
  • bit - a place; usually referring to somebody's house ('Meet me at ma bit.' 'Ah'll come round tae your bit.' 'Am stayin' o'er at my da's bit the night.')
  • bits - boots, steel-capped or rigger, worn on construction sites ('You'll hae te wear ya bits on site')
  • bizzo - business (from an episode of TV series 'Minder'.)
  • blootered - very drunk.
  • boaby - police. Can also mean penis.
  • boak - dry heave/expression of disgust ('Pure gie'in' me the boak!')
  • bob - a shilling, or 12 old pennies pre-decimilisation; 5 new pence.
  • bobee, bawbee - one half-penny in auld money.
  • boggin' - smelly, dirty ('That's boggin'!')
  • bolt - go away ('Wanty bolt!')
  • bonnie - pretty, beautiful.
  • boot - slatternly or ugly woman.
  • bosie - cuddle.
  • bowfin' - sick-making.
  • The box - television set ('Whit's oan the box the night?')
  • brae - a hill.
  • brammer - term of endearment ('Aw, he's a wee brammer, so he is.')
  • braw - good looking, beautiful; really nice.
  • breeks - trousers.
  • brief - car.
  • broon - brown.
  • Bucky - short for 'Buckfast', a tonic wine popular in the West of Scotland.
  • buftie - Homosexual ('Aye, ah'm a fuckin' buftie! So?')
  • buits - boots.
  • bunker - table top / kitchen counter ('Make sure yeez clean aw along the bunker when yer finished!')
  • burd - Girlfriend, or girls in general (huv ye seen the state ae thae burds!)
  • burn - small river or stream ('Let's awa' up that burn.')
  • but - conjunction sometimes used to end sentences, commonly in Inverclyde ('Ahm naw gaun, but!')

C[edit]

  • calm doon - a plea to curtail hot-running emotions before things get out of control ('Ye better calm doon, son.')
  • cannae - can not.
  • canny - smart ('He's a canny lad.') or to be wary, or careful ('Ca' canny, lassie!')
  • chankin - cold ('It's chankin' the day!')
  • chebs - tits.
  • chib - to stab with a knife, or to headbutt.
  • chief - alternative for 'mate', 'dude', 'fella', 'big yin'. ('Awrite chief, wur ye aff tae the night?')
  • choochter - see teuchter.
  • chookie - bird.
  • choon - song (from 'tune')
  • chug - to masturbate ('He was having a chug on the bus.')
  • chum - to accompany someone ('Goan chum me to the shop.')
  • claes - clothes.
  • clart - to apply too much of something.
  • clarted - covered in (mud).
  • clarty / clatty - dirty ('He picked his nose and ate it, the clarty bastard!')
  • class - Something that is really good ('That's pure class min!')
  • cauld - cold ('It's awfy cauld in here.')
  • close - an alleyway or passage at the rear of houses. The passageway leading into a tenement building. Humid weather.
  • cludgie - toilet, or lavatory, originally outdoors. ('Ah'm oan the cludgie!')
  • clype - a tell-tale, a grass. Also, to hit someone or something.
  • coarse / coorse - to bully or torment, or to be bad. To handle in a rough fashion.
  • cooncil juice / cooncil pop - tap water
  • coupon - face. ('Some coupon on him, eh?')
  • cowk - to heave or throw up.
  • cowp - to knock over. Also, a skip or landfill.
  • craic (crack) - chat ('What's the craic?')
  • cripple- to make someone fall over or do something clumsy ('Did you see me cripple Andrew yesterday?')
  • crivens - an exclamation. (See also 'Jings, crivens, and help mah boab!')
  • cuddy - horse.
  • cummoan - let's go,~~ please talk sense ~~ (vamos,. sp)
  • cundie - drain.
  • cuttin' - hanging out in a directionless manner. Not necessarily standing still. ('I've been cuttin' aboot the toon aa day!')

D[edit]

  • da - father.
  • david - Old Nerd.
Slot
  • dafty - silly, foolish person.
  • dancin' - discotheque, nightclub (Ur ye gaun tae the dancin' the night?)
  • dangleberry - small piece of stool hanging from the hair around the bum hole.
  • dander/daunder/daunner - a walk ('Comin' fur a wee daunner doon yonder?')
  • deh - don't (deh dae that.)
  • deid - very; usually used with 'pure' in front to describe something (That's pure deid brilliant!!!) or if someone has died (' The big yin is deid')
  • di - word used for grandad
  • diddy - did he? Also means an idiot, and female breasts ('Diddy go tae school?' 'Wait! Ye left yur keys, ya diddy!' 'Check oot the diddies oan her.')
  • didnae - didn't ('Ah didnae dae that!')
  • dingy - to ignore, abandon ('He's dingied us.')
  • dinnae - don't ('Dinnae dae that!')
  • diteit - stupid.
  • div - idiot.
  • dobber - a fool/stupid person. Also means 'dickhead' ('Whit ye daein', ya dobber?!')
  • doggin' - Having sexual intercourse in the back of a car, usually with spectators ('Oh my God. They were doggin'!'). Also, skipping school ('I couldn't be bothered so ended up just doggin' it.')
  • dolton - an idiot.
  • doo - a pigeon.
  • doon - down. ('Turn that doon! Wiv got a fuckin' can thief! TURN THAT DOON!')
  • doonhamer - Someone from Dumfries. Got its name from towns more North than Dumfries because people from Dumfries would say, 'Ah'm gaun doon hame.'
  • Doric - Scots dialect spoken in the North East.
  • dowp - backside, bottom.
  • dreich - damp, overcast, wet.
  • drookit - soaking wet, drenched.
  • dug - a dog.
  • dunderheid - an idiot, a fool.
  • dunno / dinnae ken - I don't know.
  • dunt - nudge.

E[edit]

  • Eccie/Eccies - Ecstasy (the drugs).
  • Elizabeth / Lizzie - Slang for coffin dodger / old cunt (Marge is the biggest lizzie I ken)
  • Edina / Embra - Edinburgh.
  • eejit - idiot.
  • een - eyes.
  • eh - what?
  • empty - the residents who live in the house are not present and people take advantage by having a party in the 'empty' house. ('Ma granny's got an empty, 'moan up fur a swallae.'). Normally teenagers having a party in their own house when parents are away involves drinking, which they would not be able to do with their friends if parents were around.
  • erse - arse (doric)

F[edit]

  • fae - from ('Far aboots you fae?')
  • fag - a cigarette.
  • fandan - (short for 'Fancy Dan') an overconfident, fandango, pretentious idiot ('That guy's a pure fandan, by the way.')
  • fanny - vagina, pejorative ('He's a wee fanny.')
  • fannybaws - a term of ridicule, in some cases of endearment ('Ho, here fannybaws, geis a chip.')
  • fash - fuss, worry ('Dinnae fash yersel'.')
  • feart - to be scared, afeared (Ah'm feart o' the dark.')
  • feck - fuck, ('In the name of feck, ser.')
  • fer / fir / fur - for.
  • fitba' - football.
  • fit like? - how are you? (Dorric)
  • fir wye? - why?
  • flamer - a homosexual, from flaming homosexual.
  • flap - to become overly upset or worked up about something, beyond what others see as necessary (' Dinnae flap! We'll find yer wellies!')
  • fleg - fright, flag reference to over-exuberant British nationalism ('He's a dirty Flegger.')
  • flit - move house.
  • foond / fund/fin - found.
  • footer - to twiddle and mess about with something (courtesy of Mrs A. A Munro).
  • forrit - forward.
  • fu' - full (of alcohol), drunk.
  • fud - vagina (Ah booted her right in the fud, man!) usually used as a derogatory term ('What fud publishes on Wikipedia?'). The tail of a rabbit.
  • funt - slightly less offensive merging of the f-word and the c-word, which you can say in front of older relatives and get away with. ('That funt pushed in front of me at the chip shop.')

G[edit]

  • gadge / gadgie - East coast term for a bloke (That gadge is mental.)
  • gads - exclamation of disgust. Used in the South West (predominantly Ayrshire and North of Aberdeen.)
  • gaff - house.
  • gammie - an injured body part (Canny play, I've got a gammie leg.)
  • gan - go.
  • gaun yersel' - congratulations.
  • gaun - going (Ah'm gaun hame), or, go on and (gaun shut the fuck up.)
  • gantin'/ gaggin' fer it - begging for (See her, she's pure gantin' fer sex.)
  • gash - vagina, or poor (Hearts are gash at football.)
  • gie's / geez - give me - (geez it.)
  • geggy - mouth - (Shut yer geggy.)
  • geks - glasses.
  • ginger - pop/fizzy drink/soda (typically referring to Irn-Bru.)
  • gingin' (pronounced 'ging-in') - disgusting (He wis spewin' his guts up (being sick), it was heavy gingin'!)
  • glaikit - stupid looking (get that glakit look aff yer fizzog.)
  • Glesgae - Glasgow, if not a local (typically East coast Scots) 'Glesga' is more often used by West coast Scots.
  • goat - got (Ah goat it right!)
  • gonnae no dae that - please don't do that!
  • gobble - blowjob, or to eat as if starving.
  • gob - mouth (shut yer gob), or spit.
  • gowpin' / lowpin' - sore body part/infested with lice - (My knee is gowpin'.) - (Her heid was pure lowpin'.)
  • goon - idiot (You're a pure goon, man!)
  • graftin' - to like someone (“are you graftin' Ben?”)
  • grannied - didn't score a single point (I was grannied at pool tonight.)

Slot Slang Define Means

  • granda - grandfather.
  • greet - to cry.
  • groond / grund - ground.
  • gutties - rubber soled sand shoes or gym shoes, from Gutta-percha, the tree from which latex and rubber are derived.
  • gunt - Hearts fan, portmanteau of Gorgie and Cunt.

H[edit]

  • hackit - ugly.
  • hame - home (am away hame.)
  • Harry hoofter- rhyming slang for 'poofter' a derogatory term for a homosexual man.
  • hauf - half; a measure of whisky.
  • hauf 'n' a hauf - a measure of whisky and a half pint of beer
  • haver - silly talk, nonsense/gibberish (stap yer haverin'.)
  • havnae - have not.
  • haun - hand (watch ma haun.)
  • haud / hud - hold, stop 'wanty haud that?', 'haud the bus' (stop right there.)
  • haud yer wheesht - stop talking.
  • haw - a quick saying to get someones attention, quicker than saying 'hello'. (Haw, stop ya bawbag!)
  • heavy - used to emphasise, 'heavy shite' = awful.
  • hemmin - term to get someones attention, equivalent 'excuse me sir' (Hemmin, fit like the day?)
  • hen - term of endearment for a woman, equivalent to 'love' or 'darling' (How ye daein' the day, hen?)
  • heid - head (Ah've got a sair heid.)
  • hee haw - nothing/empty.
  • heid-the-baw - an idiot.
  • heavin' (hee-vin) - very busy (This pub is heavin', ye cannae get movin'.)
  • hirplin - to walk with a limp. (She hirpled across to answer the door.)
  • hoachin' - full.
  • hochmagandy - fornication, sex.
  • Hogmanay - New Year's Eve (Happy Hogmanay!)
  • hole - sex/vagina (She's gettin' her hole the night fer definite.)
  • honkin' - smelly/dirty (Your breath is honkin' by the way.)
  • hoore - whore.
  • hoora - slang term for 'very' (That Buckfast was hoora good.)
  • Hoarse - a horse (“get aff ur high hoarse”)
  • hoose - house.
  • hoot - what (Hoot are you talkin' aboot?)
  • howfin' / howlin'/ hummin' - smelly.
  • how? - why?
  • how no'? - why not?
  • howzitgoan - greetings (Howzitgoan pal? Huvnae seen ye in ages.)
  • huddy - idiot, stupid, lame brain.

I[edit]

  • Inna -As well (Are you gan ti the boozer inna?)
  • Isna(e) - Is not
  • Int it/Int it no? - Isn't it? (This place is brilliant, int it no?)

J[edit]

  • jag/jab - injection/punch
  • jaggies - stinging nettles. (Mind the jaggies dinnae git ya!)
  • jaked - being in a state of drunkenness (I was jaked last night)
  • jake(y) - a person who is addicted to class A drugs or alcohol, and lives a poor quality of life as consequence / A down-and-out, a tramp.
  • jamp - past tense of jump (used mostly in the Highlands, especially the Black Isle).
  • janny - janitor.
  • jessie/jessy - wimp/big girl's blouse/effeminate or cowardly man (he's a big jessie)
  • Jim Delahunt - sports pundit and former presenter of Scotsport, rhyming slang for 'cunt', female genitalia
  • Jings! - Wow!
  • Jings, crivens, and help mah boab! - expression of surprise or admiration, from the internationally famous comics 'Oor Wullie' and 'The Broons' by Scottish publisher D.C. Thompson
  • jobby - poo; plural form 'jobbies'
  • jobby jabber - a gay man (derogatory)
  • jump in - children usually ask an adult to go into a shop and buy them (children, under 18) alcohol, term is commonly used in Ayrshire (Ask him for a jump in)

K[edit]

  • kelpie - a mythical water creature resembling a horse. Also a set of twin sculptures called 'The Kelpies'.
  • ken - to know
  • kip - a nap
  • knob - slang for penis, in particular knob-end; an irritating or contemptible person (Whit a knob man!)
  • knapdarloch - a piece of faeces hanging from an animal's fur
  • kimon - slang for cunt
  • kip - sleep/nap (If yur tired, try fur a kip.' 'am away fir a kip man, shattered)
  • kippy - left (He's kippy-handed.)
  • kirk - church (I can't get pished? Is this some kind of kurk?)
  • Keech - Scottish for faeces. Can be used in a sentence for someone who you think is talking rubbish or nonsense (Listen ya bam awa an' stop talkin keech.)
  • Keek - to peep or look
  • ket - An alternate term for Ketamine

L[edit]

  • laddie - A boy or young man (Aye, laddie!)
  • laldy - Attitude/Effort of great volume (ah gave it Laldy!)
  • lamped - To be struck soundly with a fist (eg. Boab wiz gettin' on ma tits, so I lamped him)
  • lavvy - A lavatory (toilet) (Am gaun' tae the lavvy.)
  • lecky - electricity - often used in reference to bills (she didn't pay her lecky this month)
  • lifted - to be arrested by the police. (e.g. He wiz totally pished an' the polis lifted him)
  • lip - cheek (Ony mair o' yer lip an ah’ll skelp yer dowp)
  • Li'ah' - like that (An' ah wis li'ah'​)
  • loaby - hallway, lobby, passageway
  • loon - boy (Aberdeen dialect), idiot (elsewhere)
  • loupin - very sore/infested with lice (My heid is loupin.)
  • lassie - A girl or young woman
  • lugs - ears
  • loused - Finished, tired or shattered (I'm loused)

M[edit]

  • Mare's meat - A vigorous and forward act (He's in there like a marr's meat)
  • Ma Kelly-Ann - term for the Mrs, me and Kelly-Ann did this, my Kelly-Ann said that, me and Kelly Ann had a good pumpin' last night etc etc.
  • mad wae it (MWI) - comprehensively drunk
  • magic - great/excellent (That's pure magic)
  • mair - more
  • maist - most
  • malkied - (from Malky Fraser - Glaswegian rhyming slang for 'razor') Initially to have been hit hard, or chibbed... blootered/drunk/wrecked (Heavy malkied last night, pal)
  • maw - mum (Aye yer maw)
  • mauchit/manky - very dirty (Your trousers are mauchit!! Ya manky bastard!)
  • meltit/melted - to be off one's face, usually on drugs - (Ah was pure melted man!)
  • mense - Great or other words, a shorter form of 'immense'
  • messages - shopping (Maw sent me fur messages last night)
  • mental - Insane, wild (that party last night was pure mental.)
  • mibay/mibbe - maybe.
  • midden - Outdoors rubbish pile, tip 'this room's a midden!'
  • min/mannie - mate (aw'right, min?), or any adult male (That's the mannie I wis thinkin' of.)
  • mince - rubbish/nonsense - (Dinnae talk mince)
  • minger - A dirty/smelly/horrible person or ugly person
  • mingin - horrible/dirty (Your bathroom is mingin, this drink tastes mingin)
  • mink - an unhygienic person (You wee mink.)
  • minted - rich/wealthy (Look at his motor, he must be minted.)
  • Mokit - dirty
  • Mon then - A challenge to fight (Fuckin' mon' then ya wee dick)
  • the morn - tomorrow
  • the morn's morn - tomorrow morning
  • motor - a car (originates from 'motor car') 'his motor's pure minted man!', 'jump in my motor, I'll gie ye a lift hame'.
  • muckle - large (I caught this muckle fish doon the burn the ither day).
  • munter - ugly person (That lassy you were winchin' last night was a proper munter.)

N[edit]

  • nae danger - no chance / no way / no bother
  • nahcerd/knackered - tired/exhausted
  • napper - head
  • Nat King - another word for intercourse getting your hole (from nat king cole)
  • Nat King Cole - intercourse, commonly nat king cole, hole (rhyming slang)
  • naw - no
  • naw he didnae - No he didn't. Originated from Scottish sitcom show, Still Game. naw he didnae just credit, Still Game with the origin of this expression as it's a lot older than, Still Game has been on TV
  • ned - acronym for 'non-educated delinquent', hooligan, troublemaker
  • neebur- Neighbour
  • nip - kiss (gonae give us a nip) or a single measure of an alcoholic spirit, often whisky (geez a nip wi' that pint will ye darlin' )
  • neeps - Turnips (neeps an' tatties)
  • nippin - stinging.
  • noggin - head
  • nugget - a less than valuable lump of matter, may be something hanging off your shoe or your backside, may be a person (Who's that nugget?)
  • numpty - an endearing term/lovable idiot. Shows friendly banter (Och, Jonathan! You're a right numpty)
  • nut - head, or another term used for the word no

O[edit]

  • oaf - off
  • Och awa' an' dinna talk pish - You're talking a load of rubbish
  • oan yer bike - go away
  • oan yer trolley - go away
  • Onit - term used when drinking alcoholic beverages
  • Onybody - Anybody
  • oose - dust ball, dust bunnie, cobweb
  • oot - out
  • ory or orey or oary - Vulgar, common, lacking in social graces. Perhaps from 'ore' i.e. unrefined material. Word may be peculiar to Dundee.
  • outwith Outside (he lives outwith the catchment area for the school. That is outwith the remit of the report.)
  • oot yer nut - really drunk (mate, get hame yer oot yer nut.), off your head.
  • oxters - armpits

P[edit]

  • Paki - a derogatory term for a person of Pakistani or Indian descent.
  • Pan - break or disfigure (pan the windaes in) Also a name for the toilet.
  • Patter - Banter (yer patter's sweet pal)
  • Panbread - dead
  • Pap - a breast
  • Paps - plural form for breast
  • Papa - grandfather
  • Park - field
  • Patch - to ignore someone, stand them up, or not respond to their texts, calls etc. ('he's pure bin patchin me aw week')
  • Pedro - Amazing (Aww sur, that is Pedro)
  • Peebrusht - rectum (from an episode of Minder)
  • Peedie - small (yer nae haf peedie ya ken)
  • Peely wally - looking pale and unwell
  • Pie - a Scottish version of a chav, also used as a general derogatory word ('Yer a pie')
  • Piece - a sandwich (A had a cheese an' tomata piece this efternoon)
  • Pimps - easy (That exam was pure pimps)
  • Pish - piss
  • Pished - drunk
  • Pizza Crunch - a pizza deep-fried in batter. Popular delicacy.
  • Plastered - drunk
  • Poke - a bag, to finger someone
  • Polis - the police
  • Poon/Poond/Poonds - Pound/Pounds (either coins or weight)
  • Pooched - broken, fucked, useless. (I pooched my bird up the closie last night) used in anger or expression, mainly used by people from Angus or Fife
  • Poptae - An alternative for knob goblin
  • Puckle - a few of something (not necessarily 2)
  • Pucklie - a small amount
  • Puddock - a frog
  • Pumped - sex
  • Punny eccy (or simply 'punny') - punishment exercises at school
  • Pure - very, totally (she's pure no right.) used to emphasise something.
  • Plab - The name for a large soft and watery pile of faeces probably most akin to cattle dung.

Q[edit]

  • quality - great/excellent (That film was quality.)
  • quine or quinie - girl, young woman, (Aberdeen dialect)

R[edit]

  • radge - Crazy, angry (he went totally radge)
  • rat-arsed - Drunk (Lets get rat-arsed!)
  • rank - disgusting
  • Rebrov - Man of stature (that guy is pure Rebrov man)
  • reekbeek - horrible, disgusting (That lassie is pure reekbeek)
  • reid/reed - Red
  • Reprobate - Unprincipled person, (Shut it, ya reprobate)
  • roamin - Taking a walk (gone on the piss, no told the mrs an got lost)
  • roaster - Someone who is making a complete cunt of themselves (Here, did ye see that roaster oan the X-Factor the other night?)
  • rocket - a crazy or annoying person. General insult. ('bolt ya rocket')
  • raging - Extremely angry; in a rage (you're pure raging, mate)

S[edit]

  • Salt 'n' Sauce - what Edinburgh people put on their chips.
  • sassenach - often used for an English person, Southerner, but more accurately it is someone born below the Highland Line.
  • scaffies - bin men. Scavengers
  • scheme - residential area, usually a council estate
  • schule - school (pronounced 'skull') (Ye no gaun' tae the schule the day?)
  • scooby - clue, (no clue) From the 1970s American cartoon series 'Scooby Doo' involving student detectives and a gormless Great Dane.
  • scoobie - This spelling meaning is used instead of Subaru (Have ye seen Mikes new scoobie?)As above.
  • scramble - Scottish tradition at weddings where the groom throws small change out of the wedding car for local children to pick up.
  • scran - food
  • script - Plan, idea (What's the script?)
  • scunnered - bored, fed up, exhausted
  • scunner - one who pisses ye aff, also used when hurt yourself (oh ye scunner that hurt)
  • session / sesh - a night out drinking (Me and the boys had a hoora session the other night) - This is also a term used in some parts of England and Northern Ireland.
  • shan - a shame (that's shan as fuck, shan times) From Cant
  • Shereen Nanjiani - a former newsreader and also rhyming slang for fanny, female genitalia (Ah booted her right in the Shereen Nanjiani).
  • shin - shoes. Germanic, schoen
  • shite - faeces.
  • shneeb - smoke.
  • simmer - Calm down (That kant needs to simmer before he gets leathered)
  • sink the link - engage in intercourse (Jim was sinkin' the link last night.) Link sausages as metaphor for male member.
  • skelp - to smack or hit someone/thing (He telt me tae get ma tits oot so I skelped him) (I skelped ma heed oaf the heedboard)
  • skiddies - gentleman's undergarments with traces of last night's dinner
  • skud - naked (Did ye see Jimmy? He was in the skud!)
  • skyrocket - a particularly crazy person ('he's aff his nut, pure skyrocket man')
  • sleekit - sly or untrustworthy (I widnae buy a car frae that sleekit bastard!)
  • slitter - To dribble whilst eating (You better no slitter soup aw doon yer new jumper.)
  • solid - hard, tough (I wouldnae say nowt tae him man, he's solid)
  • sook - big softie (ya wee sook)
  • snashters - sweets or goodies to eat.
  • sneck/snecky, also shneck/shnecky (from the Gaelic Sneagaidh) - Inverness.
  • sound - nice, cool or has a tendency to keep secrets well. Usually used in teens and preteens. ‘You’re proper sound, mate.’
  • speccy - used to describe someone who wears glasses.
  • spondoolyitis - a medical condition for talking shit
  • spondoolies - money (as in, 'Ye gaun tae the gemme the night?' 'Naw.' 'Naw? How no'?' 'Nae spondoolies')
  • squint - not straight
  • Squinty Bridge - colloquial name for a bridge in Glasgow between Finnieston and Govan, so named as it is on a diagonal
  • square go - a fair fight, one to one fight
  • steamin - drunk
  • Stoater - a beauty, the best of type
  • stoor - dust. (Look at aw that stoor on the telly.)
  • stovies - a Scottish delicacy usually made from stewed potatoes, fat, onions, meat and occasionally gravy.
  • sup - small amount of liquid
  • swally - to swallow, also means alcohol (Dae ye fancy gon fur a wee swally doon the pub?)
  • swatch - Look (Gae us a swatch o yur fanny)
  • swadge, swadging - To sit at a table, after eating, waiting for your 'second wind' so you can eat more (Nae more fir me, A'hm swadging)
  • sweltering - roasting / boiling / very warm (it's absolutely sweltering today)
  • swick - cheat

T[edit]

  • tad - tiny bit (it's a tad small)
  • tadger - yet another word for the male member (Next thing we knew, he'd whipped oot his tadger.)
  • tae - to or, too (Going tae the game/ aye, and Stevie's coming tae)
  • tait - a small amount of something (I'll only take a wee tait salt oan ma chips, no too much.)
  • talking oot yer fanny flaps - lying
  • tan - smash windows (I'm gonny tan yer windaes), or also a drink (Gonnae gies a tan ae yur juice?)
  • tanned - to drink/drunk (I tant ten pints last night!) to vandalise (That hoose is gettin tanned)
  • tap - to borrow money from someone (Can ah tap a tenner aff ye?)
  • taps aff - (tops off) Sunbathing weather. In reality, any day when it isn't raining, particularly if the climate is suitable for outdoor Buckfast drinking.
  • tassie - cup (especially one for whisky)
  • tatties - potatoes
  • tekul - good
  • teuchter - someone that lives in the countryside, especially from the Highlands or Isles of Scotland
  • that's a sin - what a shame
  • toalie - jobby, shite, turd, crap, keech
  • toaty - small/tiny
  • toonser - someone from the city
  • tube - an idiot/fool
  • Turkish - a faeces (Gies the paper, ah'm away fur a turkish) from rhyming slang: 'Turkish Delight' - Shite
  • twa - two
  • twally - A person of lesser intellect
  • Toorie - The purple head of the Spear Thistle (Scotland's national flower/emblem). This is also what the Highlanders call a penis.
  • Tadger - Scottish name for a penis or can be used as a name for someone who behaves in an annoying manner (Get oot ma face ya tadger.)
  • Troosers - trousers.

W[edit]

  • wabbit - tired (I'm feeling awfy wabbit).
  • wallap (pronounced 'wa-lup') - to hit someone/something (Am gonnae wallap ye wan!) Can also mean to bang a body part (Ah pure wallaped ma heid aff that table!)
  • wallaper (pronounced 'wa-la-pur') - an insult, meaning idiot/moron/dick (He's a pure wallaper.) // Large (tha's ah wallaper ye goat there!)
  • wan / ane - one (number or referring to an object person) 'Wan table please.' 'Wit wan de ye want?' 'Geez ane.'
  • wan - won (I wan the race.) Or referring to having 'one' (I'm having 'wan' of them days).
  • wank - to masturbate or short for wanker (he's a wank)
  • warmer - (pronounced 'wahrmehr') another name for a fool, idiot.
  • weapon - General insult. An annoying, disliked or foolish person. (he's a fuckin' weapon)
  • wean - (pronounced 'Wayne') the youngest of the family, sometimes the youngest sibling. Truncation of 'wee ane' or little one. (give that to the wean!).
  • wee - small
  • wee yin- a person shorter or younger than you
  • wee barra - Literally 'Small fair haired child'. Used as a term of endearment (generally boys)
  • weegie - someone from Glasgow; from 'Glaswegian'
  • well - very 'This band's well good.' 'Bed's well comfy.'
  • wench - A woman/female/girlfriend/wife. Derogatory term.
  • We're a' Jock Tamson's bairns - we're all the same, we're all God's children.
  • wha(e) - who
  • wheesht - be quiet (haud yer wheesht)
  • Whit - It means the same as 'what'.
  • whit like? / Fit like? - How are you?
  • Whitey - Throw up/be sick, usually from drinking too much alcohol (Am gonnae whitey)
  • wifey - woman (usually referring to an older woman)
  • winch - to French kiss someone (geez a winch.)
  • Windae - Window.
  • wit - what
  • wur - our as in We took wur taps aff (took our tops off)
  • winna/winnae/wouldnae - Will not / Would not. ('Wanna jump aff 'is roof lad?''No, I winna dee at! Fuck yerself min!')

Y[edit]

  • yaldi - an expression of deep joy
  • yer maw - your mother
  • yer da - your father (yer da sells avon)
  • yaks - eyes
  • yeez - you / you'se
  • yin - one (not the number but referring to a person or object) 'The big yin is oan his way.' 'Ye want the big yin aff the shelf?')
  • yocker - a large, but still throwable, stone.
  • yonks - years, a long time ago. (A havnae been there for yonks.)
  • yuptae - What are you up to? (yuptae th' night ya bawbag?)
  • Ye - all you / you
  • yellae - yellow
  • yer - your

Z[edit]

  • zany - outstanding/crazy
Retrieved from 'https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Appendix:Glossary_of_Scottish_slang_and_jargon&oldid=61320936'

Also found in: Thesaurus, Financial, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

slot 1

(slŏt)n.
1. A narrow opening; a groove or slit: a slot for coins in a vending machine; a mail slot.
2. A gap between a main and auxiliary airfoil to provide space for airflow and facilitate the smooth passage of air over the wing.
3.
a. An assigned place in a sequence or schedule: a new time slot for a TV program.
b. A position of employment in an organization or hierarchy.
5. Informal A slot machine designed for gambling: lost $100 playing the slots.
6.
a. Football A space or gap between an end and a tackle in an offensive line.
b. Sports An unmarked area in front of the goal between the face-off circles on an ice hockey rink.
tr.v.slot·ted, slot·ting, slots
2. To put into or assign to a slot.
[Middle English, hollow of the breastbone, from Old French esclot.]

slot 2

(slŏt)
n.
[Obsolete French esclot, horse's hoofprint, from Old French, perhaps from Old Norse slōdh, track.]
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

slot

(slɒt) n
1. an elongated aperture or groove, such as one in a vending machine for inserting a coin
2. (Aeronautics) an air passage in an aerofoil to direct air from the lower to the upper surface, esp the gap formed behind a slat
3. (Nautical Terms) a vertical opening between the leech of a foresail and a mast or the luff of another sail through which air spills from one against the other to impart forward motion
vb, slots, slottingorslotted
6. (usually foll by: in or into) to fit or adjust in a slot
7. informal to situate or be situated in a series or scheme
[C13: from Old French esclot the depression of the breastbone, of unknown origin]

slot

(slɒt)
n
[C16: from Old French esclot horse's hoof-print, probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse sloth track; see sleuth]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

slot1

(slɒt)
n., v. slot•ted, slot•ting.n.
1. a slit or other narrow opening, esp. one for receiving something, as a coin or a letter.
2. a place or position, as in a sequence or series.
4. Informal.slot machine (def. 1).
5. a gap that is opened along the leading edge of an aircraft wing to improve airflow.
v.t.
7. to make a slot in; provide with a slot or slots.
8. to place or fit into a slot: You've been slotted for four o'clock.
v.i.
[1300–50; Middle English: the hollow of the breastbone < Middle French esclot, of uncertain orig.]

slot2

(slɒt)
n.
the track or trail of a deer or other animal, as shown by the marks of the feet.
[1565–75; < Anglo-French, Middle French esclot the hoofprint of a horse, probably < Old Norse slōth track, trail; compare sleuthhound]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

slot


Past participle: slotted
Gerund: slotting
Imperative
slot
slot
Present
I slot
you slot
he/she/it slots
we slot
you slot
they slot
Preterite
I slotted
you slotted
he/she/it slotted
we slotted
you slotted
they slotted
Present Continuous
I am slotting
you are slotting
he/she/it is slotting
we are slotting
you are slotting
they are slotting
Present Perfect
I have slotted
you have slotted
he/she/it has slotted
we have slotted
you have slotted
they have slotted
Past Continuous
I was slotting
you were slotting
he/she/it was slotting
we were slotting
you were slotting
they were slotting
Past Perfect
I had slotted
you had slotted
he/she/it had slotted
we had slotted
you had slotted
they had slotted
Future
I will slot
you will slot
he/she/it will slot
we will slot
you will slot
they will slot
Future Perfect
I will have slotted
you will have slotted
he/she/it will have slotted
we will have slotted
you will have slotted
they will have slotted
Future Continuous
I will be slotting
you will be slotting
he/she/it will be slotting
we will be slotting
you will be slotting
they will be slotting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been slotting
you have been slotting
he/she/it has been slotting
we have been slotting
you have been slotting
they have been slotting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been slotting
you will have been slotting
he/she/it will have been slotting
we will have been slotting
you will have been slotting
they will have been slotting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been slotting
you had been slotting
he/she/it had been slotting
we had been slotting
you had been slotting
they had been slotting
Conditional
I would slot
you would slot
he/she/it would slot
we would slot
you would slot
they would slot
Past Conditional
I would have slotted
you would have slotted
he/she/it would have slotted
we would have slotted
you would have slotted
they would have slotted
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
Noun1.slot - a position in a grammatical linguistic construction in which a variety of alternative units are interchangeable; 'he developed a version of slot grammar'
spatial relation, position - the spatial property of a place where or way in which something is situated; 'the position of the hands on the clock'; 'he specified the spatial relations of every piece of furniture on the stage'
2.slot - a small slit (as for inserting a coin or depositing mail); 'he put a quarter in the slot'
coin slot - a slot through which coins can be inserted into a slot machine
mail slot - a slot (usually in a door) through which mail can be delivered
3.slot - a time assigned on a schedule or agenda; 'the TV program has a new time slot'; 'an aircraft landing slot'
interval, time interval - a definite length of time marked off by two instants
4.slot - a position in a hierarchy or organization; 'Bob Dylan occupied the top slot for several weeks'; 'she beat some tough competition for the number one slot'
status, position - the relative position or standing of things or especially persons in a society; 'he had the status of a minor'; 'the novel attained the status of a classic'; 'atheists do not enjoy a favorable position in American life'
5.slot - the trail of an animal (especially a deer); 'he followed the deer's slot over the soft turf to the edge of the trees'
trail - a track or mark left by something that has passed; 'there as a trail of blood'; 'a tear left its trail on her cheek'
6.slot - (computer) a socket in a microcomputer that will accept a plug-in circuit board; 'the PC had three slots for additional memory'
computer, computing device, computing machine, data processor, electronic computer, information processing system - a machine for performing calculations automatically
receptacle - an electrical (or electronic) fitting that is connected to a source of power and equipped to receive an insert
7.slot - a slot machine that is used for gambling; 'they spend hours and hours just playing the slots'
fruit machine - a coin-operated gambling machine that produces random combinations of symbols (usually pictures of different fruits) on rotating dials; certain combinations win money for the player
coin machine, slot machine - a machine that is operated by the insertion of a coin in a slot
Verb1.slot - assign a time slot; 'slot a television program'
schedule - plan for an activity or event; 'I've scheduled a concert next week'
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.

slot

noun
1.opening, hole, groove, vent, slit, aperture, channelHe dropped a coin in the slot and dialled.
2.(Informal)place, time, space, spot, opening, position, window, vacancy, nicheVisitors can book a time slot a week or more in advance.
verb
1.fit, slide, insert, put, placeShe slotted a fresh filter into the machine.
Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

slot

nounA post of employment:
appointment, berth, billet, job, office, place, position, situation, spot.
The American Heritage® Roget's Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
فَتْحَةفُتْحَه، شَقمَوْقِع البَرنامجيَضَع في الفُتْحَه
sprækkeklemme indlamellistesendetid
rakoreikäaukko
prorez
동전 구멍
atvēlētais laiksiespiestiespraustsprauga
programový blok
öppning
yuvazamandelikkuşakyerine oturtmak/yerleştirmek

slot

[slɒt]A.N
1. (= hole) (in machine etc) → ranuraf; (= groove) → muescaf
to put a coin in the slotmeter una monedaen laranura
2. (= space) (in timetable, programme etc) → huecom; (= advertising slot) → cuñaf (publicitaria); (= job slot) → vacantef
B.VTto slot in(to) [+ object] → introducirormeter en (fig) [+ activity, speech] → incluir (en)
to slot a part into another partencajar una pieza en (la ranura de) otra pieza
to slot sth into placecolocar algo en su lugar
we can slot you into the programmete podemos dar un espacioen elprograma, te podemos incluiren elprograma
C.VIintroducirse
it doesn't slot in with the restno encaja con los demás
it slots in hereentra en esta ranura, encajaaquí
D.CPDslot machineN (at funfair) → tragaperrasf inv; (= vending machine) → máquinafexpendedora
slot meterNcontadorm
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

slot

[ˈslɒt]n

Slot Slang Define Words

(= time available) (in timetable)créneaum; (in TV, radio schedule)créneaum, plagef
vt
to slot sth into sth → encastrer qch dans qch, insérer qch dans qch
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

slot

n(= opening)Schlitzm; (= groove)Rillef; (Comput) → Slotm, → Steckplatzm; (for aircraft to land etc: = time slot) → Slotm; (inf: = place) → Plätzchennt (inf); (TV) → (gewohnte) Sendezeit; do we have a slot for this in our range?können wir das in unser Programmeinbauen?
Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

slot

[slɒt]
1.n (in machine) → fessura; (groove) → scanalatura (fig) (in timetable) (Radio, TV) → spazio
2.vt (object) → infilare (fig) (activity, speech) → inserire
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995

slot

(slot) noun
1. a small narrow opening, especially one to receive coins. I put the correct money in the slot, but the machine didn't start. gleuf فُتْحَه، شَق процеп ranhura zdířka der Schlitz sprække σχισμή, εγκοπήranura ava, pilu شكاف aukko fenteחריץ छिद्र, छेद, झिरी, खांचा utor, otvor automata za ubacivanje kovanica rés lubang kecil untuk memasukkan koin rifa, rauf fessura 送金 가늘고 긴 홈, (특히 기계 등의) 동전 투입구 plyšys sprauga lubang alur gleufsprekk, spalteszczelina, otwór درز، درځ: سورى، سوړه، غار ranhura fantă щель, прорезь štrbina; (úzky) otvor reža za kovance otvor springa, inkast ช่องเปิดที่แคบยาว (สำหรับใส่เหรียญ, จดหมาย) delik, yuva 狹長孔,狹縫,(自動販賣機等的)投幣口 проріз, щілина سکے ڈالنے کے لیے چھوٹا شگاف rãnh, khe 狭槽,狭缝
2. a (usually regular) position (in eg the schedule of television/radio programmes). The early-evening comedy slot. gleuf مَوْقِع البَرنامج подходящо място espaço programový blok die Spalte sendetid ζώνηhueco, cuña (kindel) koht, (teatud) aeg شيار paikka tranche horaireמקום पद्वति mjesto, prostor (za nešto) hely; program acara dagskrártími (fascia oraria) 時間帯 ( TV, 라디오 프로그램 스케줄 중의 보통 정해진) 위치 skirtas laikas (pārraidei) atvēlētais laiks acara plaatsprogrampost, sendingstidokienko درز espaço program определенное место, время programový blok termin termin stund, -timme, -dags เวลาและสถานที่ซึ่งกำหนดในตาราง kuşak, zaman 把...納入序列(或名單)中,安排 (電視或廣播節目) місце в розкладі نشریات کے لائحہ عمل میں کوئی مقرر وقت chỗ, vị trí 把…纳入其中,(电视或广播节目的)位置
verbpast tense, past participle ˈslotted

Slot Slang Define Slang

(with in or into) to fit (something) into a small space. He slotted the last piece of the puzzle into place; I managed to slot in my tea-break between two jobs. insit, inkry يَضَع في الفُتْحَه слагам в процеп encaixar vsunout einpassen klemme ind χώνω, στριμώχνωinsertar, introducir sobitama در جاي خود قرار دادن asettaa paikalleen emboîter, insérer לְשַבֵּץ जगह बनाना načiniti porez, otvor na čemu beprésel memampatkan finna (e-u) stað inserire はめこむ (~을) 작은 공간에 끼워 맞추다 į(si)sprausti iespiest; iespraust memuatkan inpassenpasse inn wciskać, wsuwać په خپل ځاى كښې كيدل encaixar a încastra, a îmbuca вставить vsunúť vstaviti uglaviti passa (klämma) in หยอดลงในช่อง yerine oturtmak/yerleştirmek 安插 вставляти کسی چیز کو چھوٹی سی جگہ میں رکھنا đút vào khe 安插
slot machine
a machine, especially one containing cigarettes, sweets etc for sale, worked by putting a coin in a slot. muntoutomaat آلة البيْع بواسِطَة إسْقاط النقود في الفُتْحَه монетен автомат vendedor automático automat der Automat automat κερματοδέκτης distribuidor automático, máquina tragaperras müügiautomaat دستگاهي كه با سكه كار مي كند raha-automaatti distributrice מְכוֹנַת מַזָל सिक्का डालने पर काम करने वाली मशीन (prodajni) automat (pénzbedobós) automata mesin penjual otomatis sjálfsali distributore automatico 自動販売機 자동판매기 automatas automāts (kaut kā pārdošanai) mesin lubang alur automaatautomatautomat یو دول ماشین ده چی په پیس کی کار کوی vendedor automático automat торговый автомат automat avtomat automat varuautomat เครื่องขายของอัตโนมัติโดยการหยอดเหรียญ otomatik satış makinası 自動販賣機 автомат مشین میں سکے ڈالنے کا شگاف máy bán hàng tự động 自动贩卖机(香烟、糖等)
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd.

slot

فَتْحَة otvor sprækkeSchlitzυποδοχήranura rako

Slot Slang Define Meaning

fente prorezfessura スロット 동전 구멍sleufåpningszczelinafenda, ranhuraщель öppning ช่องที่แคบและยาวyuva khe狭槽
Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009

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