Many of the examples given are common quotes from youth today- these quotes, although somewhat edited, can be foul or vile (sadly, all the below phrases can be said in a PG movie). Many of the words are terms for sexual activity and drug use. Although much of it is humorous, a good portion of it is very offensive.

This “slanguage” represents today’s culture and many of the problems that go along with it. Thirdly, check out two books written by our slang dictionary editor Daniel White Hodge: Heaven Has A Ghetto: The Missiological Gospel and Theology of Tupac Amaru Shakur (VDM Academic 2010) and The Soul of Hip Hop: Rimbs Timbs & A Cultural Theology (IVP August 2010). CLICK HERE to read an excerpt from this book and find out more about where this slang comes from. This book provides over 300 questions from slanguage to get kids talking, laughing, debating and thinking. This book is a great resource to anyone who wants to get a better understanding of youth culture and for anyone looking for discussion starters with kids. Second, if you’re looking to use slang to create conversations with teenagers, then you’ll want to check out this great youth ministry tool, a book called What’s a Fo’ Sheezy. Enjoy!” – DanĪ Few Slang Resources: Before you scroll down and check out our free dictionary below, you’ll want to know about a few great resources available: First, if you are looking for a good resources for TEXT slang (you know… like LOL or WTF), then check out for a great database. But this is a comprehensive list of many of the words you’ll hear, in part.

No … every kid doesn’t use all of these words. But it is a good reference for those who are seeking to understand a piece of youth culture today. “This dictionary isn’t so you can try to talk like someone you’re not. A note from Daniel White Hodge, the editor of this page:

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