British And American Slang Words, keep'em coming... Options

Howdy everyone!

Before I explain the purpose of this thread, please everyone, don't post foul language, keep it cool/funny/slangy but avoid swear words

So basically in this topic, post slang words as used in your country so that we can close the gap between ourselves and apply each other's language aswell For example, I used to always say 'dam' but instead, nowadays i say 'dang' (an american's influence lol)

Try not to post a bunch of them, post one word at a time so we can make this a popular thread

If you're gonna tell us a British slang, write it like this:
British: init

Same goes for American slang

okay lets begin, I'll come up with one from my country

British: not my cup of tea (means not my taste)

British: phat: means wiked

British: cheerio (to say goodbye)

British: ta - ( thanks,cheers)

one which i hear very often but never use it myself-

british: sick! (wow, excellent)

British - Wag1 lol means what u up2?

haha nice one saira

british: init (aint it, isn't it)

(come on americans, share your ones aswell)

Howzat? - cricket slang to challenge a call.

Sorry, my American slang is "a bit rusty" - meaning I haven't used it in a while. That's slang, right?

Ummm... *thinks* "Dude, that's so metal!" - actually refers to how those who play metal define something very heavy-metal-like (ex. my friend is getting a Schecter Hellraiser eith EMG pickups. It's very metal."

Technically a subset of American culture, but culture nonetheless

Ooooh i like that- that's so metal!

British: Tat (junk)

british - safe meanin ok

british: geeza (laddish kinda man)

"I think that I might have to smoke an ounce before seeing that again." While it is a mrijuana reference, it still amuses me. It means, roughly, "That's disturbing."

ah thats a good one^

british: Bikkie (short for biscuit)

Hinglish - Bevakhoof meaning fool LOL!

haha^^

british: too right mate (agreeing with the friend, i hear it now and then)

Ladki- Yeah, I use it, rough western equivalent is "Chick". It's used in reference to women of adolescent age (most often). I hang out with a bunch of people who use it in this context, and I typically do, too (in reference to Desi girls only, of course).

British- quid aka pound

Ladki, wow, we say kurieh lol

british: fiver (5 pounds)

Oooo, Gorrah! It's the one aunties call me, meaning something like "cracka boy". They call me that or "light boy" or "tan boy" (one aunty, as a joke, after seeing me eat with my hands... long story).

My favorite slang term has got to be "you're in quite a pickle", meaning "this is going to be difficult to get out of".

oh nice one Abdul... u should open a topic dedicated to Aunty and u can add all the stories there

british: wha ah u gorkin a't (what are u starring at)