Some say it refers to anything that is really good. Some people say it refers to food that is really good. Use it in a sentence: “that pizza really slaps.”īussin – not gonna lie, I still don’t fully know what this means. Slaps – this means something is really great. Comes off rude, no? But it basically means “I understand and agree, you don’t need to explain further, my good friend.” Use it in a sentence: “I really love pizza, wanna grab a slice or two?” “Haha, yep, say less.” Say less – I was offended the first time someone said this to me. When someone says they are “literally dead” after you tell them something, that, roughly translated, means “wow that’s so funny even though I’m not laughing at all.” If someone says they are “literally dying,” I assure you, they are not. Literally – this just does not mean literally anymore. They just say “wow this place is really giving.” GIVING WHAT. Use it in a sentence: “those shoes are giving 70’s.” “This place is giving Miami.” I hate everything about it. It’s used to describe the energy or the vibe of something, but you completely remove the word “energy” or “vibe,” making it sound like you had a stroke mid sentence. Giving – this one actually bothers me on a cellular level. Use it in a sentence: “oh I’m loving your drip rn.” Bonus lesson: “rn” is just an acronym for “right now.” You’re welcome. Use it in a sentence: “aviator sunglasses are soooo cheugy omg.” It’s basically like something cringe or lame.ĭrip – this refers to your outfit or your style, but in a good way. Use it in a sentence: “no cap, I kind of hate the internet today.” “Oh stop cappin, you know you love it.”Ĭheugy – this is a term used to describe outdated things that millennials do (or use/wear). Bet.” It’s often just a one word reply: “are you coming tonight?” “Bet!” Some say it can be used to reflect disbelief as well but I don’t have the energy to look into that.Ĭap/No Cap – this means to heavily exaggerate or straight up lie, and “no cap” would mean that you are indeed not lying.

Gen Z Slang Glossaryīet – this essentially means “yes,” “I’m down,” or some iteration of agreement to a task. I put together a little glossary of Gen Z/millennial terms for you. If you have the same problem and need Google translate to help you understand young people, fear not. Creator has always been a thing that changes over time, but lately I find myself struggling to understand my friends when they speak to me.

Gamer lingo 2018