Vocabulary
Verb

bail

/beɪl/

In informal slang, to suddenly leave a place or cancel plans, often without much warning

Sorry I had to bail on you last night — I wasn't feeling well at all.

Noun

bummer

/ˈbʌm.ər/

Something that is disappointing, unpleasant, or causes sadness; an unfortunate situation

It was a real bummer that it rained all day during our beach trip.

Adjective

busted

/ˈbʌs.tɪd/

Caught doing something wrong or illegal; also used to mean something that is broken or damaged

He got busted for copying his classmate's homework by the teacher.

Noun

cat

/kæt/

In informal slang, a cool or interesting person, especially one who is part of a music or jazz scene

That cat over there is an amazing saxophone player.

Adjective

copacetic

/ˌkoʊ.pəˈsɛt.ɪk/

Completely satisfactory; in excellent order; everything is fine and going well

After we fixed the misunderstanding, everything between us was copacetic.

Verb

crash

/kræʃ/

In informal slang, to sleep or stay at someone else's home, usually unexpectedly or without planning ahead

Can I crash at your place tonight? I missed the last bus home.

Noun

daddy-o

/ˈdæd.i.oʊ/

An informal, old-fashioned slang term used to address a man, often in a friendly or cool way; popular in the 1950s

Hey daddy-o, where did you get those cool shoes?

Adjective

dope

/doʊp/

In modern slang, something that is very cool, excellent, or of high quality

She wore a really dope outfit to the concert last night.

Adjective

fire

/ˈfaɪ.ər/

In modern slang, something that is exceptionally good, impressive, or of the highest quality

Have you heard her new album? Every single song on it is fire!

Adjective

flaky

/ˈfleɪ.ki/

Used to describe a person who is unreliable, forgetful, or often cancels plans at the last minute

He's so flaky — he promised to help me move but canceled the morning of.

Adjective

groovy

/ˈɡruː.vi/

Fashionable, exciting, or very pleasing; a popular slang word from the 1960s and 1970s

That new song has such a groovy beat — I can't stop dancing to it!

Verb

hang out

/hæŋ aʊt/

To spend time relaxing or socializing with others in a casual and informal way

Do you want to hang out at the mall with us after school today?

Adjective

legit

/lɪˈdʒɪt/

Genuine, real, or truly impressive; also used to mean that something is legal or trustworthy

This online store looks legit — they have good reviews and a secure website.

Adjective

lit

/lɪt/

In modern slang, something that is exciting, excellent, or a party or event that is very fun and lively

The party last Friday was totally lit — everyone had an amazing time!

Noun

props

/prɒps/

Respect, recognition, or credit given to someone for something they have done well

I have to give props to Maria for organizing such a wonderful school event.

Adjective

psyched

/saɪkt/

Very excited, enthusiastic, and mentally ready for something

The whole team was psyched up and ready to win the championship game.

Adjective

sick

/sɪk/

In modern slang, something that is extremely impressive, excellent, or cool

Did you see his skateboard trick? That was absolutely sick!

Adjective

sketchy

/ˈskɛtʃ.i/

Seeming dishonest, unsafe, suspicious, or not trustworthy; making you feel uncomfortable

I didn't want to walk through that sketchy neighborhood alone at night.

Adjective

stoked

/stoʊkt/

Very excited and enthusiastic about something that is happening or going to happen

She was so stoked about her trip to Japan that she couldn't sleep the night before.

Adjective

tight

/taɪt/

In modern slang, something that is very good, cool, or excellent; also used to describe close friends

Those new sneakers are really tight — where did you buy them?

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