luv2bt&tickled
3rd Level Red Feather
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2002
- Messages
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Peaches, don't feel bad. I had no idea what it meant either. LOL I had thought that I had heard all the terms of playing with willy! Ha! Pardon the pun 😀
wack Noun. A term of address. Cf. 'la'. [Liverpool use.]
wacko Adj. Crazy, insane. [Orig. U.S.]
wack-off Verb. To masturbate, of the male.
wacky Adj. Crazy, zany.
wacky backy Noun. A euphemism for marijuana or cannabis. The term is jocular and often used by older generations as an attempt to tune in and be accepted by a younger generation. See 'backy'.
wad Noun. A large amount of money.
wadded Adj. Having large amounts of money, wealthy.
waffle Verb. To talk aimlessly. {Informal}.
Noun. Aimless talk, nonsense. {Informal}.
wafty crank Noun. An act of masturbation, perhaps implying one done at a particularly opportunist moment. A spoonerism on crafty wank. See 'wank'. E.g."I know she was sexy, but having a wafty crank under the table is disgusting."
wag it /off Verb. To play truant. Mainly adolescent use.
wagwan ! Exclam. A form of greeting. A contraction of What go on? (What is happening?) Also war gwan, wa'gwan, wha'gwan. [WI/Black use]
walking disaster Noun. A person who is prone to having accidents or mishaps. Occasionally extended to walking disaster area.
wally Noun. 1. An idiot or imbecile. Prolific use during the early 1980s. Derog. {Informal}.
2. A pickled cucumber, a gherkin.
wannabe Noun. A person who aspires to be someone else, usually a celebrity and consequently imitates their life or image.
wang Verb. To throw.
wanger Noun. A penis. Also spelt whanger.
wangle Verb. To obtain by scheming. E.g."I even wangled myself a backstage pass."
wank (!) Verb. To masturbate. Also phrased as wank off.
Noun. 1. An act of masturbation.
2. Rubbish, useless, nonsense. E.g."I wish I hadn't brought that new CD, it's wank!"
Exclam. Exclamation of annoyance or expressing disbelief.
wanker Noun. 1. A masturbator.
2. A contemptible person.
wankered Adj. Very intoxicated.
wank mag Noun. A pornographic magazine.
wankstain Noun. A contemptible person.
wanky Adj. Rubbish.
wap Noun. A wasp. Also wappy.
war paint Noun. Facial cosmetics.
waste Verb. To kill, to thoroughly beat up. E.g."My mum will waste me for failing my exams for a third time."
wasted Adj. Describing being thoroughly intoxicated to a point of uselessness.
waste of space Noun. A useless and contemptible person. Derog.
watersports Noun. The act of urinating on another for the sexual pleasure of both parties involved.
waterworks Noun. 1. The act of crying. E.g."As expected my mum turned on the old waterworks." {Informal}.
2. The urinary system. {Informal}.
way-out Adj. Unusual, unconventional, avant garde.
wazz Verb. 1. To urinate. Possibly onomatopoeic in origin.
2. To hurry. E.g."Will you wazz round to the chippy and get your dad's tea."
3. To pass or throw. E.g."Wazz that book over here will you?"
Noun. An act of urination.
wazzock Noun. An idiot, imbecile.
wean Noun. A child or baby. From wee ane, (wee one). Cf. 'wee un'. [Irish/Scottish use.]
wear the trousers Vrb phrs. To be the dominant and controlling partner in a relationship, usually said of a woman.
weasel Noun. A despicable, usually sly and deceitful person.
weasel-water Noun. A drink that is weak and insipid, often used with reference to tea. Derog.
wedding tackle Noun. A euphemism fo the male genitals.
wedge Noun. Money, usually implying a large amount.
wedgie Noun. An adolescents prank whereby a victim's underwear is pulled vigorously upwards between their buttocks, thus causing great discomfort to the wearer, but much hilarity for the prankster.
wee Verb. To urinate. Generally inoffensive and mainly regarded as a children's expression. Also phrased as wee-wee.
Adj. Small, tiny. {Informal}. [Mainly Scottish use]
weed Noun. Marijuana, but now applied to cannabis also. In the North-west of England weed is not always used in the plural, for example in the question "have you got a weed ?"
weepy Noun. A film that is sentimental and emotional.
wee 'un Noun. A child or baby. Cf. 'wean'. [Scottish/Irish use]
Wegie /Weegie Noun. A Glaswegian, a person from Glasgow. [Scottish use, mainly Edinburgh.]
weigh into Verb. 1. To tackle something forcefully and enthusiastically. {Informal}.
2. To attack verbally or physically.
well Adv. A general intensifier, very, extremely, definitely. E.g."I'm well upset about United losing in the cup."
well gone Adj. Very intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.
well hung Adj. Having a large penis.
wellied Adj. Drunk, intoxicated.
welly Verb. To kick forcefully.
Noun. 1. A hard kick.
2. Acceleration. E.g."Quick! Turn left here and give it some welly."
3. A wellington boot. Also spelt wellie. {Informal}.
wellybobs Noun. Wellington boots. Cf. 'welly-gogs'.
welly-gogs Noun. Wellington boots. Cf. 'wellybobs'. [North/Midlands use]
welly-top Noun. Descriptive of a large vagina. Supposedly having the roominess and appearance of the top of a wellington boot. E.g."Thomas was horrified to hear she had a vagina like a welly-top."
wet Adj. Feeble, emotional, effeminate. Derog. {Informal}.
wet blanket Noun. A miserable person unwilling to participate in an enjoyable event or moment. Derog.
wet nellie Noun. A feebleminded person. Derog.
wet oneself Verb. To laugh heartily, to find something particularly amuzing. A shortening of wet oneself laughing. E.g."I wet myself when I saw how ridiculous she looked in that hat." Cf. 'piss oneself laughing'.
wet the baby's head Vrb phrs. To celebrate the birth of a baby with a drink of alcohol or more usually an excuse for a drinking spree. E.g."Congratulations Bill! How about we go out tonight to wet the babies head?"
whack Verb. 1. To promptly insert or place (something). E.g."Whack the contract in an envelope and send it off first post."
2. Hit or strike. {Informal}.
Noun. A hard blow. {Informal}.
whacked Adj. Tired, worn out. {Informal}.
whacking Adj. An intensifier such as 'steaming' or 'mad'. E.g."It was a whacking great spot the size of Mount Vesuvius."
whatchamacallit Noun. Something whose name escapes one.
what-for Pron. See 'give someone what for'.
what's cooking? Phrs. What's happening? Also used as a form of greeting.
what's he /she like? Phrs. A rhetorical question in response to unusual or extreme behaviour.
what's-his-face Noun. A reference to anyone whose name one has forgotten.
what's the crack? Phrs. What's happening? See 'crack' (noun 4).
what's the damage? Phrs. What's the cost?
what's the score? Phrs. Meaning the same as 'what's the crack?'.
What the dickens! Exclam. An exclamation of surprise or annoyance. {Informal}.
wheels Noun. A motor vehicle or bicycle.
wheels of steel Noun. A DJ's record decks. [1990s.]
when the shit hits the fan Phrs. When the truth is discovered the consequences will be felt. E.g."You're in big trouble when the shit hits the fan."
whiffy Adj. Smelling unpleasant. {Informal}.
whinge Verb. To persistently complain, in an irritating manner. {Informal}.
Noun. To act in the manner of the verb. {Informal}.
whinger Noun. A person who whinges. {Informal}.
whingey Adj. In the manner of a whinger. {Informal}.
whip Verb. To steal. E.g."I had my wallet whipped last night."
whipping Noun. A thorough beating or defeat.
whirlies Noun. Dizziness induced by excessive intoxication.
whistle (and flute) Noun. A suit. Cockney rhyming slang.
whizz Noun. Amphetamine sulphate. Possibly derived from Billy Whizz, see 'billy'. [1960-70s]
(the) whole hog Noun. The complete amount. {Informal}.
(the) whole kit and caboodle Noun. The complete amount.
whoopsie Noun. Excrement, a deposit of faeces. A generally puerile expression.
whopper Noun. 1. Something very large. E.g."He had a whopper of a spot on his nose."
2. A lie. Derived from the use of the adjective form, in the phrase a whopping lie.
whopping Adj. Very large.
Adv. An intensifier. E.g."She had a whopping great glob of cream, then proceeded to moan about being fat."
wicked Adj. 1. Fantastic, excellent. [Orig. U.S.]
2. Very, really. E.g."I got wicked drunk last night."
widdle Verb. To urinate. Possibly a combination of the words 'wee' and 'piddle'. Cf. 'riddle' and 'piddle'.
Noun. 1. Urine. Less coarse and offensive than 'piss.'
2. An act of urination.
wideboy Noun. A male characterized by his cocky charm, petty illicit dealings, and perceived stylish dress sense. Usually having a working class upbringing the 'wide boy' has replaced the now obsolete spiv.
wide-o Noun. An insensitive and objectionable person. [Scottish use]
wierdo /wierdy Noun. A person perceived as objectionably unusual, an eccentric. Derog. {Informal}.
wildies Noun. Diarrhoea, a bout of diarrhoea. [Merseyside use]
willies Noun. Nerves, worries, frights. {Informal}.
willy Noun. The penis. Generally humorous or affectionate usage.
willy warmer Noun. An jokey item of clothing intended to keep the penis warm.
willy-woofter Noun. A homosexual male. Cf. 'woofter' and 'woolly-woofter'. Derog.
wimp Noun. A feeble or ineffectual person. Derog. {Informal}.
wimp out Verb. To lose courage. E.g."If you wimp out now, you'll lose all the money you invested."
wimpy Adj. Feeble, weak. Also applied to objects or places, e.g."The furnishings were a little wimpy for such bold decor."
windbag Noun. A person who talks incessantly. Derog.
window licker Noun. A mentally handicapped person. Derog.
wind-up Verb. 1. To infuriate. Pronounced as in wind up a clock.
2. To tell lies or joke at the expense of the recipient.
Noun. An act of lying or joking.
wind-up merchant Noun. A person who 'winds-up' regularly.
wing Verb. 1. To throw away. E.g."Come on, it's old fashioned, why don't you wing it and buy a new one."
2. To improvise, take things as they happen.
winkle Noun. Affectionate name for a penis.
winnets Noun. Faecal remnants that adhere to the anal hairs.
wino Noun. A habitual and often destitute drunkard. Derog. [1920s]
wiped out Adj. Exhausted.
wired Adj. Stressed, nervy or anxious. Often with respect to having imbibed stimulants, such as cocaine or amphetamine.
wise-up Verb. To become aware. [Orig. U.S.]
witch Noun. A despicable, nasty, or spiteful woman. Derog.
witter on Verb. To talk incessantly and superficially.
{Informal}.
wizard ! Exclam. Excellent! Great! Dated expression.
wizard's sleeve Noun. A large or spacious vagina.
wog Noun. A black/asian person. Offens.
wolf Verb. To eat greedily or quickly. E.g."It's no wonder you have indigestion, wolfing your food that fast!"
women's trouble Noun. A euphemism for menstruation and its problems.
wonga Noun. Money.
wonky Adj. Unstable or misalligned. E.g."Watchout for that rear
wheel, it's wonky."
woodwork Noun. The goalposts in football (soccer).
wood 👍 Noun. 1. The penis.
2. An erection of the penis.
woofter Noun. A homosexual, a variation on 'poofter'. Derog.
Woolies Noun. Woolworths, the store.
woolly Noun. A woollen jumper or cardigan.
woollyback Noun. 1. A person from the provinces of Liverpool, but not from the city itself. Consequently covering a broad ill-defined area including such places as Birkenhead and Widnes.
2. A yokel, bumpkin.
woolly-woofter Noun. A homosexual. Cf. 'woofter' and 'willy woofter'. Derog.
workie ticket Noun. A trouble maker. [Tyneside use]
work one's arse/ass/butt off Vrb phrs. To work hard.
works Noun. The equipment necessary for an addict to inject drugs.
(the) World Wide Wait Noun. A jocular term for the World Wide Web, due to the often slow and faltering web site connections experienced by users.
worm out of Verb. To evade or escape an unpleasant situation by undignified behaviour. E.g."She attempted to worm out of the arrangement by saying she had to wash her hair."
worth a squirt Phrs. Worthy of having sexual intercourse with. A favourable announcement on the sexual qualities of a woman. London origins and usage. [Late 1990s.]
wotcha! Exclam. A greeting. A shortening of what cheer! Also spelt wotcher. [Mainly London use]
wow Verb. To impress or excite. E.g."I've made up my mind to wow her with a bunch of flowers and an expensive meal."
wrap Noun. A tiny paper envelope for holding a quantity of illicit powdered drug.
wrecked Adj. Very intoxicated with alcohol or drugs.
wrinkly Noun. An elderly person. Cf. 'crinkly'.
wupp Verb. To thoroughly beat. E.g."I'm going to wupp his ass if he tries that again."
wuss Noun. An inneffectual, feeble person. It has been suggested that this is a derivative of 'wimp' and 'pussy'. The term become very fashionable in Britain during the mid 1990s. [Orig. U.S.]
wack Noun. A term of address. Cf. 'la'. [Liverpool use.]
wacko Adj. Crazy, insane. [Orig. U.S.]
wack-off Verb. To masturbate, of the male.
wacky Adj. Crazy, zany.
wacky backy Noun. A euphemism for marijuana or cannabis. The term is jocular and often used by older generations as an attempt to tune in and be accepted by a younger generation. See 'backy'.
wad Noun. A large amount of money.
wadded Adj. Having large amounts of money, wealthy.
waffle Verb. To talk aimlessly. {Informal}.
Noun. Aimless talk, nonsense. {Informal}.
wafty crank Noun. An act of masturbation, perhaps implying one done at a particularly opportunist moment. A spoonerism on crafty wank. See 'wank'. E.g."I know she was sexy, but having a wafty crank under the table is disgusting."
wag it /off Verb. To play truant. Mainly adolescent use.
wagwan ! Exclam. A form of greeting. A contraction of What go on? (What is happening?) Also war gwan, wa'gwan, wha'gwan. [WI/Black use]
walking disaster Noun. A person who is prone to having accidents or mishaps. Occasionally extended to walking disaster area.
wally Noun. 1. An idiot or imbecile. Prolific use during the early 1980s. Derog. {Informal}.
2. A pickled cucumber, a gherkin.
wannabe Noun. A person who aspires to be someone else, usually a celebrity and consequently imitates their life or image.
wang Verb. To throw.
wanger Noun. A penis. Also spelt whanger.
wangle Verb. To obtain by scheming. E.g."I even wangled myself a backstage pass."
wank (!) Verb. To masturbate. Also phrased as wank off.
Noun. 1. An act of masturbation.
2. Rubbish, useless, nonsense. E.g."I wish I hadn't brought that new CD, it's wank!"
Exclam. Exclamation of annoyance or expressing disbelief.
wanker Noun. 1. A masturbator.
2. A contemptible person.
wankered Adj. Very intoxicated.
wank mag Noun. A pornographic magazine.
wankstain Noun. A contemptible person.
wanky Adj. Rubbish.
wap Noun. A wasp. Also wappy.
war paint Noun. Facial cosmetics.
waste Verb. To kill, to thoroughly beat up. E.g."My mum will waste me for failing my exams for a third time."
wasted Adj. Describing being thoroughly intoxicated to a point of uselessness.
waste of space Noun. A useless and contemptible person. Derog.
watersports Noun. The act of urinating on another for the sexual pleasure of both parties involved.
waterworks Noun. 1. The act of crying. E.g."As expected my mum turned on the old waterworks." {Informal}.
2. The urinary system. {Informal}.
way-out Adj. Unusual, unconventional, avant garde.
wazz Verb. 1. To urinate. Possibly onomatopoeic in origin.
2. To hurry. E.g."Will you wazz round to the chippy and get your dad's tea."
3. To pass or throw. E.g."Wazz that book over here will you?"
Noun. An act of urination.
wazzock Noun. An idiot, imbecile.
wean Noun. A child or baby. From wee ane, (wee one). Cf. 'wee un'. [Irish/Scottish use.]
wear the trousers Vrb phrs. To be the dominant and controlling partner in a relationship, usually said of a woman.
weasel Noun. A despicable, usually sly and deceitful person.
weasel-water Noun. A drink that is weak and insipid, often used with reference to tea. Derog.
wedding tackle Noun. A euphemism fo the male genitals.
wedge Noun. Money, usually implying a large amount.
wedgie Noun. An adolescents prank whereby a victim's underwear is pulled vigorously upwards between their buttocks, thus causing great discomfort to the wearer, but much hilarity for the prankster.
wee Verb. To urinate. Generally inoffensive and mainly regarded as a children's expression. Also phrased as wee-wee.
Adj. Small, tiny. {Informal}. [Mainly Scottish use]
weed Noun. Marijuana, but now applied to cannabis also. In the North-west of England weed is not always used in the plural, for example in the question "have you got a weed ?"
weepy Noun. A film that is sentimental and emotional.
wee 'un Noun. A child or baby. Cf. 'wean'. [Scottish/Irish use]
Wegie /Weegie Noun. A Glaswegian, a person from Glasgow. [Scottish use, mainly Edinburgh.]
weigh into Verb. 1. To tackle something forcefully and enthusiastically. {Informal}.
2. To attack verbally or physically.
well Adv. A general intensifier, very, extremely, definitely. E.g."I'm well upset about United losing in the cup."
well gone Adj. Very intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.
well hung Adj. Having a large penis.
wellied Adj. Drunk, intoxicated.
welly Verb. To kick forcefully.
Noun. 1. A hard kick.
2. Acceleration. E.g."Quick! Turn left here and give it some welly."
3. A wellington boot. Also spelt wellie. {Informal}.
wellybobs Noun. Wellington boots. Cf. 'welly-gogs'.
welly-gogs Noun. Wellington boots. Cf. 'wellybobs'. [North/Midlands use]
welly-top Noun. Descriptive of a large vagina. Supposedly having the roominess and appearance of the top of a wellington boot. E.g."Thomas was horrified to hear she had a vagina like a welly-top."
wet Adj. Feeble, emotional, effeminate. Derog. {Informal}.
wet blanket Noun. A miserable person unwilling to participate in an enjoyable event or moment. Derog.
wet nellie Noun. A feebleminded person. Derog.
wet oneself Verb. To laugh heartily, to find something particularly amuzing. A shortening of wet oneself laughing. E.g."I wet myself when I saw how ridiculous she looked in that hat." Cf. 'piss oneself laughing'.
wet the baby's head Vrb phrs. To celebrate the birth of a baby with a drink of alcohol or more usually an excuse for a drinking spree. E.g."Congratulations Bill! How about we go out tonight to wet the babies head?"
whack Verb. 1. To promptly insert or place (something). E.g."Whack the contract in an envelope and send it off first post."
2. Hit or strike. {Informal}.
Noun. A hard blow. {Informal}.
whacked Adj. Tired, worn out. {Informal}.
whacking Adj. An intensifier such as 'steaming' or 'mad'. E.g."It was a whacking great spot the size of Mount Vesuvius."
whatchamacallit Noun. Something whose name escapes one.
what-for Pron. See 'give someone what for'.
what's cooking? Phrs. What's happening? Also used as a form of greeting.
what's he /she like? Phrs. A rhetorical question in response to unusual or extreme behaviour.
what's-his-face Noun. A reference to anyone whose name one has forgotten.
what's the crack? Phrs. What's happening? See 'crack' (noun 4).
what's the damage? Phrs. What's the cost?
what's the score? Phrs. Meaning the same as 'what's the crack?'.
What the dickens! Exclam. An exclamation of surprise or annoyance. {Informal}.
wheels Noun. A motor vehicle or bicycle.
wheels of steel Noun. A DJ's record decks. [1990s.]
when the shit hits the fan Phrs. When the truth is discovered the consequences will be felt. E.g."You're in big trouble when the shit hits the fan."
whiffy Adj. Smelling unpleasant. {Informal}.
whinge Verb. To persistently complain, in an irritating manner. {Informal}.
Noun. To act in the manner of the verb. {Informal}.
whinger Noun. A person who whinges. {Informal}.
whingey Adj. In the manner of a whinger. {Informal}.
whip Verb. To steal. E.g."I had my wallet whipped last night."
whipping Noun. A thorough beating or defeat.
whirlies Noun. Dizziness induced by excessive intoxication.
whistle (and flute) Noun. A suit. Cockney rhyming slang.
whizz Noun. Amphetamine sulphate. Possibly derived from Billy Whizz, see 'billy'. [1960-70s]
(the) whole hog Noun. The complete amount. {Informal}.
(the) whole kit and caboodle Noun. The complete amount.
whoopsie Noun. Excrement, a deposit of faeces. A generally puerile expression.
whopper Noun. 1. Something very large. E.g."He had a whopper of a spot on his nose."
2. A lie. Derived from the use of the adjective form, in the phrase a whopping lie.
whopping Adj. Very large.
Adv. An intensifier. E.g."She had a whopping great glob of cream, then proceeded to moan about being fat."
wicked Adj. 1. Fantastic, excellent. [Orig. U.S.]
2. Very, really. E.g."I got wicked drunk last night."
widdle Verb. To urinate. Possibly a combination of the words 'wee' and 'piddle'. Cf. 'riddle' and 'piddle'.
Noun. 1. Urine. Less coarse and offensive than 'piss.'
2. An act of urination.
wideboy Noun. A male characterized by his cocky charm, petty illicit dealings, and perceived stylish dress sense. Usually having a working class upbringing the 'wide boy' has replaced the now obsolete spiv.
wide-o Noun. An insensitive and objectionable person. [Scottish use]
wierdo /wierdy Noun. A person perceived as objectionably unusual, an eccentric. Derog. {Informal}.
wildies Noun. Diarrhoea, a bout of diarrhoea. [Merseyside use]
willies Noun. Nerves, worries, frights. {Informal}.
willy Noun. The penis. Generally humorous or affectionate usage.
willy warmer Noun. An jokey item of clothing intended to keep the penis warm.
willy-woofter Noun. A homosexual male. Cf. 'woofter' and 'woolly-woofter'. Derog.
wimp Noun. A feeble or ineffectual person. Derog. {Informal}.
wimp out Verb. To lose courage. E.g."If you wimp out now, you'll lose all the money you invested."
wimpy Adj. Feeble, weak. Also applied to objects or places, e.g."The furnishings were a little wimpy for such bold decor."
windbag Noun. A person who talks incessantly. Derog.
window licker Noun. A mentally handicapped person. Derog.
wind-up Verb. 1. To infuriate. Pronounced as in wind up a clock.
2. To tell lies or joke at the expense of the recipient.
Noun. An act of lying or joking.
wind-up merchant Noun. A person who 'winds-up' regularly.
wing Verb. 1. To throw away. E.g."Come on, it's old fashioned, why don't you wing it and buy a new one."
2. To improvise, take things as they happen.
winkle Noun. Affectionate name for a penis.
winnets Noun. Faecal remnants that adhere to the anal hairs.
wino Noun. A habitual and often destitute drunkard. Derog. [1920s]
wiped out Adj. Exhausted.
wired Adj. Stressed, nervy or anxious. Often with respect to having imbibed stimulants, such as cocaine or amphetamine.
wise-up Verb. To become aware. [Orig. U.S.]
witch Noun. A despicable, nasty, or spiteful woman. Derog.
witter on Verb. To talk incessantly and superficially.
{Informal}.
wizard ! Exclam. Excellent! Great! Dated expression.
wizard's sleeve Noun. A large or spacious vagina.
wog Noun. A black/asian person. Offens.
wolf Verb. To eat greedily or quickly. E.g."It's no wonder you have indigestion, wolfing your food that fast!"
women's trouble Noun. A euphemism for menstruation and its problems.
wonga Noun. Money.
wonky Adj. Unstable or misalligned. E.g."Watchout for that rear
wheel, it's wonky."
woodwork Noun. The goalposts in football (soccer).
wood 👍 Noun. 1. The penis.
2. An erection of the penis.
woofter Noun. A homosexual, a variation on 'poofter'. Derog.
Woolies Noun. Woolworths, the store.
woolly Noun. A woollen jumper or cardigan.
woollyback Noun. 1. A person from the provinces of Liverpool, but not from the city itself. Consequently covering a broad ill-defined area including such places as Birkenhead and Widnes.
2. A yokel, bumpkin.
woolly-woofter Noun. A homosexual. Cf. 'woofter' and 'willy woofter'. Derog.
workie ticket Noun. A trouble maker. [Tyneside use]
work one's arse/ass/butt off Vrb phrs. To work hard.
works Noun. The equipment necessary for an addict to inject drugs.
(the) World Wide Wait Noun. A jocular term for the World Wide Web, due to the often slow and faltering web site connections experienced by users.
worm out of Verb. To evade or escape an unpleasant situation by undignified behaviour. E.g."She attempted to worm out of the arrangement by saying she had to wash her hair."
worth a squirt Phrs. Worthy of having sexual intercourse with. A favourable announcement on the sexual qualities of a woman. London origins and usage. [Late 1990s.]
wotcha! Exclam. A greeting. A shortening of what cheer! Also spelt wotcher. [Mainly London use]
wow Verb. To impress or excite. E.g."I've made up my mind to wow her with a bunch of flowers and an expensive meal."
wrap Noun. A tiny paper envelope for holding a quantity of illicit powdered drug.
wrecked Adj. Very intoxicated with alcohol or drugs.
wrinkly Noun. An elderly person. Cf. 'crinkly'.
wupp Verb. To thoroughly beat. E.g."I'm going to wupp his ass if he tries that again."
wuss Noun. An inneffectual, feeble person. It has been suggested that this is a derivative of 'wimp' and 'pussy'. The term become very fashionable in Britain during the mid 1990s. [Orig. U.S.]
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