Slang Dictionary

St Giles Trust Registered Charity No 801 355. © St Giles Trust 2021

 Slang Dictionary

CONTENTS
(Click Ctrl and the page to skip to it)

Guidance to use................................................................................3
Drugs................................................................................................4
Violence.........................................................................................20
Money.............................................................................................27
People.............................................................................................33
Other...............................................................................................38
Acronyms.......................................................................................50

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 Slang Dictionary

GUIDANCE TO USE

Slang words and terminology are used in a criminal context and can often be indicators of involvement in gangs and criminal activity. Many children and young people who are
criminally exploited will use terms they’ve picked up from specific involvement within gangs, serious violence, drug trafficking and other forms of illicit activity. As professionals,
understanding these colloquialisms - and knowing how to decipher and contextualise them - can be beneficial when identifying those at risk, contextually safeguarding service users
and implementing cultural competency in professional practice.

St Giles’ SOS+ Service has produced this Slang Dictionary containing a comprehensive list of words, terminology and phrases, with examples of how they’re used in sentences. This is
not an alphabetical glossary but a dictionary which compartmentalises words/phrases within subcategories as there are multiple ways of saying the same thing in slang e.g. in this
dictionary there are 20 different words and/or terms used to refer to a knife or bladed article. If you’re searching for the meaning of a specific word, you have overheard or come
across, we recommend pressing ‘CTRL-F’ to access the navigation function and type the word in the navigation bar. However, it is worth bearing in mind that there is no general
consensus on the correct spelling of slang terminology and you may need to try various forms of the word. This information has been compiled and quality assured by a dedicated
team of practitioners with lived experience in the criminal justice system - former perpetrators and/or survivors of gangs, exploitation and violence - utilising their first-hand
knowledge of gang culture and the esoteric nuances within the criminal world to ensure this resource is accurate, authentic and credible.

When referring to this dictionary it is of paramount significance that discretion is applied to avoid inadvertently demonising and criminalising young people. A young person’s lexis
and word choice does not definitively determine that they are at risk - or already being - exploited. Generally speaking, the vernacular in our national youth culture incorporates
slang. Even slang terms that originally derive from criminal code - meaning they were made by and used by criminals - have undergone a semantic shift and are used by pro-social,
law-abiding citizens in everyday speech e.g. The word ‘trap’ as a verb means to sell drugs; however the meaning has transitioned into popular mainstream youth culture and now
means to ‘work’, therefore someone can say they’re ‘trapping’ and imply that they are simply just working hard at their legitimate job as a construction worker. Many young people
will also use slang to sound cool, feel accepted within their friendship circles or due to cultural influence. Modern day slang in the UK is an amalgamation of criminal code combined
with cockney rhyming slang, American rap influences, environmental influences, Caribbean patois, and key phrases from other cultures. It’s also important to understand that one
slang term can have multiple meanings depending on the context; making it even more ambiguous and harder to decode. For example, the letter ‘G’ can mean ‘friend/peer’, ‘fellow
gang-member’, ‘grand’ as in £1000, or ‘gram’ referring to the measurement of a drug.

When hearing a young person refer to specific measurements, detailed drug transactions, engaging in conversations describing serious violence, or using key phrases within cyber-
crime; you could infer that what they’re saying goes beyond trying to sound ‘cool’ or simply reciting ‘lyrics’ from music where illicit activity is being glamourised. Nevertheless, we
recommend that this is weighed up against other intelligence, evidence, signs and indicators to avoid criminalisation. It is important to acknowledge that criminal slang is always
being updated and modified and therefore we recommend using the latest version of this resource which will be updated on a semi-annual basis.

We hope you find this being the first edition useful.

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DRUGS
Term Slang Context Notes

Drugs Slate “I’ve got the pengest slate in the ends” Refers to heroin

Pebs “I’ve got 50 pebs of each plugged“ Wraps of heroin and crack cocaine usually in cling film
or a piece of a plastic bag ready for sale

Rocks “These rocks are meedi”

Crack rocks
Balls “I’ve got pebs of dubs and slate ballsed off”,
“I’ve got a ball of nose (cocaine) ballsed”. To conceal it in underwear in an effort to hide from
police. A ‘ball’ can also be 3.5 grams of a drug or simply
a £20 bag of weed, in many areas. This is derived from
3.5g being an 8th of an ounce and people calling 8ths ‘8
balls’, which can be shortened to simply ‘ball’

Dots/ Shots “I’ve only been dotting weed this week”, “I broke ‘Dots’ and ‘shots’ can be used interchangeably. They
the Z (ounce) down into shots/dots”, “she’s my both carry exactly the same meaning. To dot or shot
favourite shot, she comes correct with the ps means to sell something, often drugs –. A shot can also be
(money) every time)” simply a ‘peb’ or ‘wrap’ –. A shot can also be a
customer/client/drug user.

Wraps “I’ve got 29 wraps of white and 22 of B left” Crack and heroin in ‘pebs’, ready for sale
Dubs “I’ve got bare of the dubs left, no B though” Crack cocaine

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White “That cat wanted 2 dark, 3 light” These words are all interchangeable, all
Crack meaning crack, though ‘grease’ implies a
Cocaine better quality crack. ‘White’ can also mean cocaine
Light
Grease
Lizzy ‘Lizzy’ and ‘liz’ both come from the term ‘light’. ‘Lizzy’
Liz can also refer to money shortening Queen Elizabeth’s
name to Lizzy as her face is on banknotes.
Whitney Often paired with ‘Bobby’ when talking about heroin, as
in Whitney and Bobby Brown.

Straight (drop) “You know I’m gonna have to charge you extra Crack cocaine of a very high purity. Very clean as not a
for the straight drop” lot of baking soda or other cutting agent has been used in
the cooking process and the method is slightly different,
resulting in very high quality crack cocaine.

Cocaine Flake These terms are used when talking about cocaine of high
purity. It is called fishscale because it has a sparkle to it,
Fish
just like the scales of a fish may have. These terms can be
Fishscale used interchangeably
Shine “I’ve got the pengest shine in South right now”.
Nose “I’ve got some raw nose right now. Shout me.” Colloquialisms/street names for cocaine.
Sniff
Snow
Tops
Gear
Bash “It’s bash so you might wanna wait til I’ve got the ‘Bash’ is cocaine that has been stretched, or cut, using
press back in. You can get this for the low cutting agents such as novocaine or benzocaine, in order
though” to make the product stretch further and thus yielding more
profit. This negatively affects the purity of the product.
Press
Premium “Yeah I’ve got premium packet in right now, Very good quality cocaine. Costs double what low quality
proper yayo, this yola will make you feel like cocaine may cost, ie £100 per gram as opposed to £50.

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superman, I’m telling you”.

Packet
Yay(o)
Yola

Heroin Booj “I just licked a 4 and a half of booj” All of these words can be used interchangeably and all
mean heroin.

Brown
Dark
B “6 for 50 on the B”
Bobby
Bottoms
Dirty
Coffee

Caffeine

Buju

Snowball Snowballing is the practice of injecting Heroin and Crack

cocaine together

Cannabis Cali “Yeah man’s (I’ve) got cali all day bro, 3.5s, big
bits (larger quantities), what were you after?”
Cannabis that has supposedly been shipped in from
California, though people often grow “exotic”, highly

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potent strains of cannabis in the UK and claim it’s from

California because they can charge around 3 times the
price for it.
Loud “Man was so waved off that Cali last night, was Cannabis that is very potent. The ‘louder’ it is, the
proper loud” stronger it smells and the stronger the effect.
Piff “That weed is piff”, “I’ve got piff”
Crow “I’ve got the crow and chip, I just need some Short for “chronic”. Used when referring to green skunk,
riz/sheets” which is the most readily available and commonly
smoked cannabis.

Dank “That smells dank” Strong/’good’ weed

Gas “This is some GAS!” Strong weed
Flavours “Bro it’s flavours so it’s £50 (as opposed to the Cannabis that is ‘exotic’ or ‘premium’, not regular. Often
normal price of £30) for a 3.5 (grams)” costs more and is often sold as ‘Cali’

Arne

Bud “I’m smoking bud” Generic name for pretty much any type of cannabis
Pack “I’ve got that gas pack” A pack/packet of weed of varying quantities. Usually (but
not solely) used when referring to quantities under an
ounce

Strains Gelato “I’m smoking some loud Gelato right now, it’s These last names are all strains of cannabis. “Dog” is just
of frying me” a shortened version of “star dawg”. Strains such as
Biscotti Gelato, Biscotti and Skittles are often sold as very high
Cannabis quality/potency ‘Cali’. Cookies is also allegedly a ‘good’
Amnesia/Ami
strain. Star Dawg is renowned for being quite potent but
Star Dawg headache inducing and giving quite an intense high as
opposed to a clean, comfortable, relaxing one. Amnesia
Dog Haze, or simply Amnesia, or Ami, was very popular
Cookie(s) throughout the UK a few years ago but has lost popularity
due to ‘Cali’ strains and ‘flavours’ becoming more sought
Guava dog

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Skittles
after by users. Please note there are hundreds of strains,
Sour Diesel these are a handful of some of the more well known
strains used in the UK.
Wedding Cake

Zushi

MDMA Molly All of these terms are interchangeable and refer to

Mandy MDMA (pure version of Ecstasy).
Dizzle
Diz “I’m going out tonight, got a gram of diz so I’m
gonna be up all night, gonna be a mad one”

Codeine Lean “I sipped so much lean last night I didn’t wake up

til 5pm today, was in a lean coma (extremely
These are all colloquialisms for ‘Lean’ which is Codeine
and Promethazine cough syrup mixed in a fizzy drink,
(and other liquid sedated). I was moving so slowly and leaning so traditionally Sprite. Sweets and ice may be added to
pharmaceuticals) hard last night”. taste/preference. It is called Lean because it produces a
Dirty Spite slowing, relaxing, sedative effect, causing users to ‘lean’
to the side. The more Codeine and Promethazine syrup in
Sizzurp the sprite, the ‘dirtier’ it is. Very ‘dirty’ sprite is referred
to as ‘mud’. Sizzurp is just another way of saying syrup.
Syrup This concoction was popularised in the southern states of
the US and has spread worldwide over the past decade,
with its popularity increasing dramatically, especially
Dirty Diana among young people. People often smoke cannabis and

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may use other pharmaceuticals, such as Xanax, while

drinking lean. Codeine is physically addictive due to it
being an opiate, affecting the same opioid receptors as
heroin.

Drug
Nitties “I just linked one nitty and they try short me £5, These are all interchangeable words for drug users and all
users I had to stick it on her” carry exactly the same meaning. These terms are pretty
Crackheads much exclusively used when referring to users on hard
Fiends drugs, namely crack cocaine and heroin.
Cats “I’m on my way to a next cat now then I’m
going back to that same fiends house we were
with the other day”.
Bis heads
Bitties
Ritties
Clientele
Kitties
Zombies

Prepare Bagging up “I’ve just got the pack am bagging up”

Packaging/
drugs Cook “If I give you it raw can you cook it” Manufacturing
Whip
Bruck down

Break into pebs/pebz “Take this corner (1/4 kilo) an break it into
pebbz”

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Press “I’ve got the box but I need a press” Cutting Agents

Bash “Don’t be using to much bash”

Magic “Mix it with the magic instead”

Selling Trapping “I make my money trapping” Trapping/Grinding can also generally mean to ‘work
hard’
Drugs Jugging (Jooging)
Shotting “Am just out here shotting up the place”
Flipping “Just flipping these packs”
Peddling “Out here peddling these rocks”
Grinding “24/7 Grinding”
Licking “Out here licking shot”
Hitting
Beating shots/dots “Out on the strip beating dots”
Dotting
Moving food/weight “I don’t do pebbz I’m moving food”
Pushing “I heard my man is pushing big food”
Benching
Slanging “I get my p’s slanging rock”

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Supplier Plug “Am going to link the plug”

Pluggy

Trappy

Connect “I’ve just got a new connect” Well connected, wholesalers

County Line OT “I need some YG’s to go OT” OT: Acronym for ‘out of town’,
‘out there’
O “I’m going O”
Out-of-town
Upsah “I’ve just got back from upsah” To go far up
Downsah “I’m goin downsah” To go far down
Country

Cunch “I’m broke I need to fly cunch” Short for country

Go to the town
Hit town
Kway “Dem man av gone kway“ To go far away

Place where Trap house “Don’t bait up the trap house”

Bando “Link me at the bando”
drugs are sold Zando
From T-house/T “Making racks in the T”

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Cunch spot “The man dem are at the cunch spot” Cunch is short for Country as in countryside

Place where Grow house “I heard that spot there is a grow house”
drugs Grows
are
grown

Conceal Plug “Don’t have it on you plug it”

Bank “Make sure you bank it”

Cheeks “Cheeks the pack”

Balls “Balls it”

Cling “Wrap it in the cling”

Phone used Trap phone “What is that trap phone hitting”

for Line “I will let you work the line”

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dealing
Tech

Tizzy “Hit me on the tizzy”

Mash “They found the mash”
Brick phone
Encrypted phone mostly used by owner of line or mid/top
Encro tier suppliers as opposed to frontline drug runners

PGP

Units of
measurement

Kilo Key “I need a key” 36oz, 1000g

Brick “What you saying on the brick”
Square

Box
Block
Whole thing “What’s the damage on the whole”
Bird ‘Bird’ will be used more commonly for a kilo of
powdered cocaine whereas ‘Chicken’ will conventionally
Chicken refer to a kilo of Crack Cocaine. However, these terms
are more Americanised so ‘Brick’, ‘Box’ and ‘Key’ will
be used more often in the UK.

Half a Half a Key “I just hit a lick for half a key”

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Kilo Brick
Box
Bird

Quarter 9 bar

of a Nine

Kilo Nina “What is the best price you can do on a nina?”

Corner “Lets break this corner down into pebbz” A corner makes up ¼ of a square(kilo)

4½ 4 and a baby

ounces 4 and a midge/midget

4 and a half “I’m going to get a 4 and half”

2 ¼ ounces 2 and a Q/shoe/ blue/ “How much is a 2 and a q?”

quarter/ daughter
Ounce O

(28g) Oz
O-zee
Z (zed) “I only have a z left”
Zino

½ Ounce Half
“Just copped a half”
(14g) Half a O/Oz/O-zee

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/Z zed)/Zino

¼ Ounce Q “How much is a q”

(7g) Quarter
Daughter

1/8 Ounce Eighth

(3.5g) 3.5 (three-five) “I need a three five”

1 gram G “Tickets are a G”

½ gram Half a G “Tickets are half a G”

0.2 gram Point-two “Let me get a point-two”

Sales Three for twenty This is usually done in a conversation with

(Bundles) Six for fifty a drug user on the phone when telling
Three for twenty-five them the price

Two/Three for a tonne Two/Three grams for £100

VIOLENCE
Term Slang Context Notes

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Knife Nank “I swear I’m gonna NANK this yout”

Shank “Where is my shank?”
Yank
Borer
Wetter
Rambo
Rambizzy
Ting
Flicky “Good thing I brought my flicky” Flicky knife
Cutter
Ying
Sammy Samurai
Chetty Machete
Kitchen/Kitch Kitchen Knife
Zombie
ZK
Flizz
Flizzy
3 x 5 is another way of
3 x 5 (Three by Five) saying a 15” blade

Gun Skeng
Strap
Wap “Hold my wap”
Ting
Mash

Spinner “Spinner is local” Revolver

Shottie Shotgun
Dottie

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Dots
Dot Dot
Pumpy “Rise the pumpy”
Rusty
Nina 9mm
Hamma
Blamma
Handting
Burner
Pole

Stab Dip “I’m going to dip him up”

Poke “I poked his brother”
Chef “I’m going to chef him up”
Nank “I’m going to nank this yout”
Shank “I keep my shank on me”
Bore “He got bored up differently”
Yank “Man got yanked in his face”
Ching “He chinged him yesterday”
Ying “I will ying him everytime I see him”
Shaved “I have done numerous shavings”
Diced “He got diced the other day”
Sliced “Talk to me wrong and get sliced up”
Juice “Juice be spilled if you look at me sideways”

Shooting Burst “I burst one in the opp block”

Pepper “Pepper be flying for family”
Wig Wig/Headtop specifically

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refers to a headshot
Headtop “Catch one in your headtop”
Hit up “Man hit up the opp block strip”
Touch “Opps (enemies) get touched everyday”
Lay
Put something down

Bullets Teeth “Got all the teeth to hit them man”

Corn “Just got reup for the corn”
Shells “Shells flying to cause a crime scene”
Bells “Bro buss me the bells”
Slugs “Slugs come in different round these side”
Whistle Silencer

Coins

Kill Body “I bodied that youte “

Put down “Put down anyone that disrespect me”
Drop “He got dropped for talking slick”
Pack(ed)
Off
Smoke “He got smoked off” To ‘Smoke’ someone means to kill them. When someone
Put in a riz/spliff “My guy got put in a spliff” is put in a spliff/rizz (Rizla rolling papers), turned into a
Bill him/her up “Bill up that opp” loud pack, these are all terms referring to killing someone
and comparing the act to smoking cannabis.
Turn to a loud pack “My man got turned to a loud pack”

Going out Riding out “Riding out on them is the least of my worries”

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to commit
violence Riding “Riding out on them man”
Lurk(ing)
Skate

Slide “Slide on opp block”

Booting (shooting) “Been out doing bootings from time”

Slappins “I’m ready to get slappings”
Gliding “All we need to do is glide on them”

Hunting Lurkin “Catch all these yutes lurking”

down Fishing “I be fishing round the opp block”

enemies

Term Slang
MONEY Context Notes

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Money Ps
Gwolla
Gwop
Do/Dough
Scrilla
Liz Liz/Lizzy is short for Queen Elizabeth referring to money
as Queen Elizabeth’s face is printed on the four
denominations of British (GBP) bank notes.
Lizzy
Bread
Paper
Reddies
Cake

£1 Quid Quid is also used to refer to £1000

Nugget
Quid
Nudge

£5 Fiva
Diva
Jax
Jacks

£10 Tenner
Benner
Benz

£20 Score

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£25 Pony

£50 Pinky

Bullseye

£100 Bill
Ton
Oner/Wunna

£500 Monkey
Half a bag

£1000 Bag

Rack
Jib
K
Stack

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G
Band(s) “I brought all my bands with me”
Bag of sand “I sold that car for a bag of sand”
Quid “This Chain cost me 3 quid”
Types of cards
Natty Natwest
Black horses Lloyds TSB
Santans Santander
Hallys Halifax

Square Square refers to a physical debit/credit card from any

bank/building society

Card fraud Job

AC
Banging F
Swipes
F
Laundry “We are doing this laundry job”
Washing
Wash up “We got this money to wash up”

Details Deets “I need your deets “

Numbers “We need your numbers or deets for this job”

Card Square “I need your square”

Swiper “I need to use your swiper”

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Amount criminal
wants victim
to hold in
their account K drop 10K drop £10,000 worth

Term Slang
PEOPLE
Context Notes

Girls Tings “We meeting them tings today”

Pum/Pum Pum/Nani/Tun Tun “I want to meet that pum tonight” Pum/Nani also means
vagina in its literal sense
Yats
Baddies “Yo, you see them baddies over there”
Badeens
Beanies
Gyaldem “When we linking the gyaldem” Group of girls
Panash “That girl is some serious panash”

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Sex Pipe
Jeet
Beat
Press
Bang
Clart
Rass

Drain

Cane

Crash

Lash

Smash

Police Porkies Also someone telling lies

Pigs
Jakes “The jakes are on my case”
Federalies/Ralies
12
Askar
Undies
Plain clothes “Those police are in plain clothes”
Feds “I just saw the Feds”

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CIDs Undercover Police

5.0

Promiscuous Sket “That girl is a sket”

female Hoe “That girl is a hoe”

Hooker “She is working as hooker”
Thot
Jezz(ie) “She has turned into a jezzie”
Gag
Slore

Slag

Rivals Pagans “Yo, them boys are pagons”

Opps “Them boys are my opps”
Opp block “We just drove through the opp block”
The other side “We looked for them boys on the other side”
Other boys “Them boys are looking for us”

Older(s) “I’m gonna link the Olders now” Older gang member

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Working Puttin in work “I’ve been puttin in work all day”

hard Grinding “We’ve been grinding hard all day”

Doing up mileage

Grafting “I’ve been grafting all day”

Mashin works

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OTHER
Term Slang Context Notes

Blood Sauce

Ketchup

Juice

Jail/ Can

Prison Wok-house

Jail-house

Box

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 Slang Dictionary

Dog-pound

Inside

Slammer

Manoeuvring Cuttin-tru “Man had to cut-tru the opp block”

through

To be on Ten toes

foot

On job OJ Diligent, hardworking, efficient person

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Arrested Nicked

Shifted

Bagged

Loss L

Win W

Matching Twinning “Rambo Twinning” Two Rambo knives matching one another

Violation Vio

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Lying/ Wassin

oversharing Talking wass

Gassin
Talking/Chattin S
Wafflin
Doing up verbal
Singin Snitching

Vehicles

Dinga “Man needs a dinga asap”

Ding-dong “Bring the ding dong around, so we can get Stolen vehicle
round there”

Ped “I just bought a ped to get trappy” Moped

Whip “Can I borrow the whip to go buss it”

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Wizz “I just copped a new wizz to get me about” Car

Bully van “I just spotted a bully van at the top of the road” Police van

Serco “I ain’t going back, serco aint seeing me again” Prison van

4 x 4/44 “We need a 4x4 so all the mandem can get in the
ride”

125 “I need nothing less than a 125 to get about on” 125 cc bike

Scared/ Crumbled “When I G checked that youth he crumbled”

frozen Melted

Prang Paranoid

Shook

Fell-back “It got On tops so we fell back” Chickened out

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Beef is frying “The Beef is frying so make sure you don’t lack”

Caught Slipping “They caught my man slipping after the club and
done him in”
off
guard Caught lacking “I can never get caught lacking like my man, now
he’s in a spliff”

Big/ Hench “Bro he lives in the gym he’s hench”

muscular Henny

Wench/Dench “How often do you work out you’re wench”

Wam “She’s wam I wonder how much she can bench”

Blam “He just came out of jail that’s why hes so blam”

Diesel

Brolic

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Bolo “Man’s looking bolo”

Madness/ Mazza “I’m gonna do a mazza”

Something Crazy
Mazalene “Come we do a mazzalene”

Stare/ Pree “I hate when they pree me”

look Bog

Scope

To supply in Tick “I don’t do ticks”

advance/on credit
Conny “Can you conny me” Short for Consignment

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Offences

Nappin “I’m on a nappin case” Kidnapping

M “Bro just buss a M he’s gassed!” Murder

M-charge “I’m fighting that m charge”

Creepers Burgularies

AM “If they get caught for that stabbing it’s nothing Attempted Murder
less than a AM”

Confront Bad-up “Don’t make me bad -up your friend”

someone Stick it on “Don’t make me stick it on you”

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aggressively Set pace “I beg you set pace”

G-check/Check “Come we g check him”

Running/ Dashing “We had my man dashing”

Doing the dash “I saw you doing the dash”

Getting
away/ Cutting “I had you cutting out”

Escaping S’ing “I’m letting you know from now if I see jakes
(police) I’m S’ing out”

Jettin “I had you jettin”

Zatting

Got ducked down “You got ducked down” To be chased

Salutations What you sayin? “What you saying for them man”

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What you tellin me? “What you telling me fam”

Wagwan “Wagwan my guy” Means what’s going on?

Yo “Yo my bro, you good?”

Terms Bro “What you telling me bro”

of Sis “What you telling me sis”

endearment Brudda “What you telling me brudda”

Broskie “My broski”

Brodie “My brodie”

Killy “My killy”

Bro-der

Bro-bro “My lil bro-bro”

Slime “My slime”

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Day-One “My day-one” Someone you grew up with since childhood i.e. They
were there from ‘day one’

Cuz “My cuz”

Cuzzy “My cuzzy”

Cousin “My cousin”

G “My G”

Gee-Gee “You good my gee-gee?”

Akh “My akh”

Akhee “My akhee”

Apna

Arr-kid Commonly used in the North West

Fam “My fam”

Family “My family”

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Mush “You good mush”

Chavvy

Matey “You good matey” Commonly used in Kent/Essex

ACRONYMS

Acronym Meaning
MOB Money Over Bitches

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MOE Money Over Everything

DBD Death Before Dishonour

GABOS The Game Aint Based On Sympathy

MIAMI Money Is A Major Issue

YG Young G/Young Gunner

OG Original/Older gang member

GBG Get Back Gang

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