A popular slang term for leaving in the 1950s was "split," as in "Let's split this joint."
Daddy-O was a slang term in the 1950s used as a form of address for a man (usually indicating friendliness). It was commonly used in the jazz and beatnik subcultures of the time.
The 50 cent word as we used to say would be the French one 'ARGOT'. A 'cant' would be another term for secret lingo. ...innuendo, slang, encrypted sentences, a riddle may be others.
One way to say hello in 50's lingo is "Hiya, daddy-o!" This phrase reflects the slang and popular culture of the era.
"Made in the shade" is a slang term that means to have everything easy or under control, to be successful or lucky without too much effort. It was commonly used in the 1950s to convey a sense of smooth sailing or good fortune.
50 quid.
A popular slang term for leaving in the 1950s was "split," as in "Let's split this joint."
grub
Slang for a British £50 note:- 50 quid 50 nicker a nifty a bullseye half a tonne
"Blue" or "feeling blue"
British Army slang of the 50's and later - effeminate or queer ( the word 'Gay' actually meant 'happy' back then)
'Party Pooper'
Fake Out is 50's slang for a bad datejacketed: dating only one person was also called "going steady".
Daddy-O was a slang term in the 1950s used as a form of address for a man (usually indicating friendliness). It was commonly used in the jazz and beatnik subcultures of the time.
* Mid 50's to mid-60's beatnik/hipster slang. Somewhat equivalent to today's "dude" or "man" but with a much cooler zen-bohemian and/or streetwise hipster attitude.
It means something, someone or a situation is worthless or intolerable.
In 30's-50's English - an editorial footnote or (sarcastically )-a cultured person