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You might also have noticed that many of the synonyms or related slang words are racist/sexist/offensive/downright appalling – that’s mostly thanks to the lovely community over at Urban Dictionary (not affiliated with Urban Thesaurus). Urban Thesaurus crawls the web and collects millions of different slang terms, many of which come from UD and turn out to be really terrible and insensitive (this is the nature of urban slang, I suppose). Hopefully the related words and synonyms for “term” are a little tamer than average.
As you’ve probably noticed, the slang synonyms for “term” are listed above. Note that due to the nature of the algorithm, some results returned by your query may only be concepts, ideas or words that are related to “term” (perhaps tenuously). This is simply due to the way the search algorithm works.
Urban ThesaurusThe Urban Thesaurus was created by indexing millions of different slang terms which are defined on sites like Urban Dictionary. These indexes are then used to find usage correlations between slang terms. The official Urban Dictionary API is used to show the hover-definitions. Note that this thesaurus is not in any way affiliated with Urban Dictionary.
Due to the way the algorithm works, the thesaurus gives you mostly related slang words, rather than exact synonyms. The higher the terms are in the list, the more likely that they’re relevant to the word or phrase that you searched for. The search algorithm handles phrases and strings of words quite well, so for example if you want words that are related to lol and rofl you can type in lol rofl and it should give you a pile of related slang terms. Or you might try boyfriend or girlfriend to get words that can mean either one of these (e.g. bae). Please also note that due to the nature of the internet (and especially UD), there will often be many terrible and offensive terms in the results.
There is still lots of work to be done to get this slang thesaurus to give consistently good results, but I think it’s at the stage where it could be useful to people, which is why I released it.
Special thanks to the contributors of the open-source code that was used in this project: @krisk, @HubSpot, and @mongodb.
Finally, you might like to check out the growing collection of curated slang words for different topics over at Slangpedia.
8 French Slang Words (Starting With Letter B)
Let’s have fun with a little French argot (slang) today with 8 slang words starting with the letter B!
Remember we covered the letter C a few weeks ago? My plan is to go through every single letter of the alphabet! And don’t ask me why I did not start with A…
Ok, slang may not be the most distinguished of French but it’s amusing plus you’ll truly impress us when you’re able to either understand argot or use it in your own sentences!
(I’m adding only the words and sentences below, watch the video to hear all the extra explanations)
1- UNE BAGNOLE
Une bagnole = a car
What is that car parked in front of my garage?
C’est quoi cette bagnole garée devant mon garage? 2- BALAISE
balaise = strong or difficult
The actors who play in action movies are hefty.
Les acteurs qui jouent dans les films d’action sont balaises.
This book is too hard for me.
Ce livre est trop difficile pour moi. 3- BORDEL
un bordel = a mess
Don’t go to my office, it’s a total mess.
Ne va pas dans mon bureau, c’est un bordel total.
4- BOSSER
bosser = to work
I did some good work today, I’m exhausted but happy!
J’ai bien bossé aujourd’hui, je suis crevée mais contente!
5- UN BIDE
un bide = a belly or a flop
With age and beer, he’s getting a pot belly but he doesn’t care.
Avec l’âge et la bière, il prend du bide mais il s’en fiche.
This movie is rubbish and deserves to fail.
Ce film est nul et mérite de faire un bide. 6- BRANCHÉ
branché = trendy
This magazine provides a list of the trendiest bars in Lyon
Ce magazine donne la liste des bars les plus branchés de Lyon.
7- BOBO
un bobo = a small injury
What is that? A little booboo on your little knee?
Qu’est-ce que c’est? Un p’tit bobo sur ton p’tit genou?
Don’t worry it’s a nothing type little scratch.
T’inquiète, c’est juste un petit bobo de rien du tout.
8- BOUFFER
On s’appelle on se fait une bouffe?
How does he stay so slim when he stuffs his face all day long?
Comment il fait pour rester si mince alors qu’il bouffe toute la journée?
–
Did you know one of these 8 slang words?
And… which one are you going to use today?
Find Words Related To Another Word
P.S. There are some problems that I’m aware of, but can’t currently fix (because they are out of the scope of this project). The main one is that individual words can have many different senses (meanings), so when you search for a word like mean , the engine doesn’t know which definition you’re referring to (“bullies are mean ” vs. “what do you mean ?”, etc.), so consider that your search query for words like term may be a bit ambiguous to the engine in that sense, and the related terms that are returned may reflect this. You might also be wondering: What type of word is ~term~ ?
As you’ve probably noticed, words related to “term” are listed above. Hopefully the generated list of term related words above suit your needs.
Related WordsRelated Words runs on several different algorithms which compete to get their results higher in the list. One such algorithm uses word embedding to convert words into many dimensional vectors which represent their meanings. The vectors of the words in your query are compared to a huge database of of pre-computed vectors to find similar words. Another algorithm crawls through Concept Net to find words which have some meaningful relationship with your query. These algorithms, and several more, are what allows Related Words to give you… related words – rather than just direct synonyms.
As well as finding words related to other words, you can enter phrases and it should give you related words and phrases, so long as the phrase/sentence you entered isn’t too long. You will probably get some weird results every now and then – that’s just the nature of the engine in its current state.
Special thanks to the contributors of the open-source code that was used to bring you this list of term themed words: @Planeshifter, @HubSpot, Concept Net, WordNet, and @mongodb.
There is still lots of work to be done to get this to give consistently good results, but I think it’s at the stage where it could be useful to people, which is why I released it.
30 Examples Of Slang Words From The Past And Today
Slang is very informal language or specific words used by a particular group of people. You’ll usually hear slang spoken more often than you’ll see it put in writing, though emails and texts often contain many conversational slang words.
Though slang sometimes gets a bad rap for being inappropriate or incorrect, it’s also highly creative and shows that the English language is constantly evolving over time. Let’s dive in to 30 examples of slang words from the 1920s to today.
Examples of Outdated SlangSome slang words that were once popular are no longer used. For example:
Cat’s pajamas: This term was commonly used by flappers in the 1920s to mean that something was exciting, new, or excellent. Though it doesn’t make much sense, it does use vivid imagery.“That new phonograph is the cat’s pajamas.”
Wallflower: This term describes a shy person. It was used for decades in the 20th century to describe a person – typically a girl – who preferred to stand along the wall instead of participating in a dance.“You’ll have more fun at the dance if you aren’t such a wallflower.”
Don’t have a cow: This term is used to try to calm someone down. It was popularized by the TV show The Simpsons in the 1980s and 90s, and though you might still hear Bart say it in reruns, it’s no longer very common to hear in conversation.“Don’t have a cow, mom! I didn’t eat all the ice cream.”
Examples of Evolving SlangSome slang words change their meaning over time, usually across generations. This keeps the word in usage but can lead to some miscommunication between older and younger speakers. For example:
Busted: To your grandparents, “busted” probably meant that something was broken. To your parents, it means getting caught doing something wrong. The latest use? As an adjective to mean “ugly.”“No, I won’t go out with your little sister. She’s busted.”
Ride: Originally a verb for the act of being a passenger in a vehicle, this word also evolved into a noun to describe a car. Most recently, “my rides” can mean sneakers.“I got new rides to match my favorite shirt.”
Hip: Originally “hip” or “hep” meant someone very fashionable in the first half of the 20th century. It evolved to mean someone into jazz and beatnik culture in the 1940s and 50s, and changed further still into “hippie” to describe flower children of the 60s. Today it’s changed again to “hipster,” meaning a self-aware, artsy person.“My hip grandfather plays the sax, but my hipster brother just makes homemade pickles.”
Examples of Portmanteau SlangSome slang terms are created by combining two words into one that has a new meaning. A new word created by combining portions of two existing words is called a portmanteau, and they are very popular as a way to give a new name to a celebrity couple. For example, the actors Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie were known as “Brangelina” when they were married. Other examples of portmanteaus:
Frenemy: This combination of “friend” and “enemy” describes a person who is a little bit of both, perhaps a friend with whom one experiences regular conflict.“You’d be a lot happier if you stopped hanging out with your frenemy.”
Bromance: This combination of “brother” and “romance” describes an intense friendship between two straight men.“I haven’t seen Michael since he started hanging out with Jeremy. Their bromance is epic.”
Ginormous: This combination of “gigantic” and “enormous” means something very large.“You could find a parking space more easily is your car wasn’t so ginormous.”
Examples of Modern SlangSlang is changing all the time, but here’s a list of modern slang terms:
BAE: A term of endearment, meaning “before anyone else,” used between romantic partners that can also be used between close friends.“Bae, you’re the best.”
Basic: A put-down describing someone or something that’s very common or a conformist.“Those women are so basic. They’re only drinking pumpkin spice lattes because everyone else is.”
Bye Felicia: A fast way to tell someone to go away. This term comes from the 1995 movie Friday.“I know you’re just copying my style. Bye Felicia.”
Coin: Another way to refer to money.“She’s about to earn some major coin.”
Dying: Something that was so funny, you died laughing.“OMG. This standup is hilarious. I’m dying.”
Epic: If somewhat was “epic,” it was highly enjoyable.“His latest novel was epic.”
Extra: If someone’s “extra,” it means they’re way too dramatic.“Her boyfriend was always putting her down, calling her extra.”
Fierce: Usually attributed to Beyonce, “fierce” signifies a strong, independent person.“I love her to death. She’s so fierce!”
GOAT: Current usage is actually a compliment, as this is now an acronym that stands for “greatest of all time.”“I don’t care what you say, because Tom Brady is the goat.”
Lit: If something is “lit,” it means it’s super cool or “on fire.”“Last night’s party was lit.”
Low key: If someone or something is “low key,” it means it’s being done under the radar or they don’t want anyone to know.“I low key love Imagine Dragons, but don’t tell anyone!”
On point: Outstanding, perfectly executed.“Her accessories are on point. She looks great.”
Read: To “read” someone means you’re calling them out for their bad behavior.“Wow. Stefon read Amy for filth at last night’s dinner.”
Salty: Angry or bitter about something.“Why are you so salty? I said I would share if I win the lottery.”
Savage: Someone who “roasts” people nonstop and doesn’t care what others will say.“Jimmy Kimmel’s monologue on Donald Trump last night was savage.”
Ship: Short for “romantic relationship,” sometimes used as a verb.“Everyone wants to ship Edward and bella, but they say they’re just good friends.
The tea: When someone is dishing “the tea,” they’re gossiping, particularly with the juiciest or most dramatic gossip.“Let’s call Wendy. She always has the tea.”
Thirsty: If someone’s “thirsty,” it means they’re a little too eager or even desperate.“Look at the way she dressed for their second date. She’s way too thirsty.”
Throw shade: To “throw shade” means to insult or say something unkind about someone.“I can’t believe he said that. He just threw some serious shade.”
Woke: Slang for “awakened,” as in being highly aware of social injustices.“If you’re so woke, why didn’t you vote?”
YOLO: An acronym for “you only live once,” encouraging people to seize the day.“Of course you should go on that trip to Dublin! YOLO!
Why Do People Use Slang?Because slang terms are often only understood by people in a certain group, using slang is, above all, a way to show that you belong. You show that you’re one of the crowd by using terms that others don’t understand, and you can connect with like-minded people who understand just what you mean by using the latest slang terms.
For this reason, slang is often a mark of being “cool,” or at least in the know about something. People who are “in” with a group know the slang, and people who aren’t don’t. Slang is, therefore, a way to use language to separate yourself from others. The best example of this is the way each generation of teens uses new slang to separate themselves from their tragically uncool parents.
Over time, slang terms either die out from lack of use as groups move on to new terminology, or they may become so popular that they are absorbed into the common language. In this case, everyone understands the terms, and they aren’t likely to be considered inappropriate or poor grammar any longer. This is how language grows and evolves over time, as new words are added to the dictionary while old ones fall into disuse and disappear.
Picking Up the LingoOne of the most exciting aspects of the English language is that it’s constantly evolving. As each generation comes of age, it adds new and creative slang to the culture, so you’re sure to hear something new pretty regularly.
Find And Replace In Word
You can use the Navigation pane to search for specific words or phrases in a document.
The Navigation pane appears on the left, displaying the Results view.
Press Ctrl + F.
The search runs automatically. Results are highlighted in the document, and the Navigation pane lists all instances of the word.
You can use the arrows under the search box to jump to the Previous or Next search result.
The Navigation pane closes.
To search your documents for more specific items, such as certain capitalization or only whole words, use Advanced Find.
Select Advanced Find.
The Find and Replace dialog box opens.
Type the word you’re looking for in the Find box.
By default, the Find and Replace dialog box only shows the basics—a search field. There are more options available if you expand the dialog box.
You can choose to exactly match the case or only search for whole words. You can also use wildcards, or ignore punctuation and spacing.
Word navigates to and selects the next instance that fits the additional criteria.
The Find and Replace dialog box closes.
Replace Text
If you’ve spelled something incorrectly in multiple places, Word can fix them all with just a few steps.
The Find and Replace dialog box opens to the Replace tab.
Type the word you need to replace in the Find what text field.
Type the word you need to replace in the Replace with text field.
Select a replacement option.
Replace All: Fixes all instances of the word at once.
Once all the instances of the word have been replaced, a dialog box will pop up to let you know it’s complete.
The Find and Replace dialog box closes.
Best 93 Synonyms For Quickly
Quickly
synonyms
Category:
most common
Unique
synonym
antonym
idiom
related
Part of speech:modifier
speedily
Rapidly
83
31
flashing
Rapidly
72
31
swiftly
Rapidly
62
25
hastily
Rapidly
57
24
hurrying
Rapidly
57
25
hurriedly
Rapidly
47
23
shooting
Rapidly
45
32
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