The more questions I answer, the more wonderfully interesting resources I find. I started answering slang questions about decades I remembered--but I don't remember, sadly, say, 1911. For that, there's Google. And more.
I'm gonna leave you a link to this resource at the bottom of this post. I found both its material and its organization something close to top drawer. I hope you do come back, read this answer, and find the link. It's good, by the way, for a lot of other decades too. In the interim, here are a few pieces of slang I found thereupon--to whet your appetite for more:
new slang words 1910s:
the word jazz
the phrase [as first used] the acid test
the phrase come hell or high water
the phrase a fate worse than death
to see red
to bone up on something
the phrase tall, dark and handsome
grease monkey
aw shucks
don't mind if I do
tennis, anyone?
"your a goon" is a good one to tell to a friend
Some slang from 1910 is rotten, ripping, right ho!
Some examples of slang words from the 1910s include "cat's pajamas" (meaning fantastic or excellent), "bee's knees" (meaning outstanding or impressive), and "rubber" (meaning a check bounced).
slang
Derby slang words are words that are used in the Derbyshire dialect. Some Derby slang words include "be said" and "belter" along with "clammed."
Some slang words from 2006 include "bling bling," "crunk," "whatevs," and "fam."
Here are some slang terms for potatoes:SpudsTatersMurphyTots
Some slang words for crack include rock, hard, white lady, and base.
Cool, groovy, far out, and hip are examples of slang words from 1966.
There's a lot of slang words for dollars, like buck and George.
honning in on
Chic
quack
Gander