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. The higher the terms are in the list, the more likely that they're relevant to the word or phrase that you searched for.
Note that this thesaurus is not in any way affiliated with Urban Dictionary.ĭue to the way the algorithm works, the thesaurus gives you mostly related slang words, rather than exact synonyms. The official Urban Dictionary API is used to show the hover-definitions. These indexes are then used to find usage correlations between slang terms. Figuratively, you might hear someone say that they're about to plotz-or collapse-from exhaustion or laughter.The Urban Thesaurus was created by indexing millions of different slang terms which are defined on sites like Urban Dictionary.
#FUNNY WORDS FOR VAGINA CRACK#
Literally, this verb means "to crack, collapse, or explode," and you can use it when referring to someone or something that has actually crack or burst, like an overfilled balloon. Someone or something can plotz both in a literal and figurative sense. You can use this expression when you want to express dismay or frustration-as in, "Oy vey, this traffic is never going to end!" Plotz Here's a fun fact that even some Jews don't know: the phrase oy vey is actually short for oy vey ist mir, though you can say it either way. The verb nosh probably means what you think it does. When you are noshing on something, you are snacking on it. Mishpocheh-or mishpokhe or mishpucha, depending on who you're talking to-literally means "family." However, the Yiddish word doesn't refer to your blood relatives like you'd think rather, it's meant to be used when talking about those close friends that are like family, even though they aren't blood relatives. As a parent, you can use this word to refer to your kids' antics, saying something like, "You all need to stop this mishegas!" Mishpocheh Sometimes spelled meshugas or mishegoss, this Yiddish word is synonymous with insanity, silliness, and craziness. To call someone a mensch is to call them an honorable and admirable person-and using the word to refer to somewhere, therefore, is considered to be a huge compliment! However, the Hanukkah product hardly makes it clear what the noun actually means. Thanks to the popularity of the Shark Tank-famous Mensch on a Bench, it's possible that you're already somewhat familiar with the Yiddish word mensch (pronounced "mench"). Any time there is something to celebrate, it is appropriate to shout out a mazel just don't use it when a woman is pregnant, as superstitious individuals believe that this might cause something to happen to the baby. That's because in Yiddish, this is what people say when they want to congratulate someone or wish them good luck. Mazel TovĪttend any bar mitzvah or Jewish wedding and you'll hear the phrase m azel tov used in every other sentence. As a noun, this word describes someone who complains far too frequently, and as a verb, it refers to the act of said complaining. You really don't want someone to call you a kvetch or telling you that you're kvetching too much. This verb, taken from the Yiddish language, is used to indicate that one is bursting with pride over the actions and accomplishments of someone else.
You yourself might even kvell without knowing it whenever someone close to you gets a promotion or overcomes a big hurdle. And keppie, in case you didn't grow up in a Jewish household, is just a much sillier way of referring to the forehead.īubbes always kvell over their grandkids' soccer matches and good grades. Jewish mothers love to kiss their kids' keppies. And when there are multiple non-Jewish people in a group, you refer to them not as goys, but as goyim. Quite simply, a goy is just someone who isn't Jewish. Though the Yiddish word originally had an entirely negative connotation, it is now used as a slang word in everyday conversation both positively and negatively. According to Merriam-Webster, this noun is synonymous with nerve and gall and is used to describe someone with the utmost confidence and audacity. Wherever you can use the word nothing, you can use the word bupkis. So, the next time someone asks you how much you know about, say, outer space, just tell them that you know bupkis! Chutzpahīeing told that you have chutzpah isn't always a compliment. This is one of the Yiddish words you can use when, for example, you want to emphasize that you (or perhaps other people) know zip, nada, zilch about a subject matter.
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