This has nothing to do with belts or putting a belt on.
Belt up basically means 'shut up!'.
For example: 'I am telling you Jack that if you don't belt up I will be very cross!'
Ragging is a slang term with two different meanings. It can either mean that a girl is on her period or it can mean teasing and tormenting.
IM slang for "What's up?"
It means at a loss or perplexed.
It's just a slang term for the phrase "shut up." (:
G'd up means gangstered up. Ie g'd up from the feet up.
Kriky is a form of Australian slang, not English, but I can see how you can get mixed up, the accents are similar!! :)
Chin wag is British slang for talk. For example: 'I haven't seen you for years, we should meet up for a proper chin wag!'
Ragging is a slang term with two different meanings. It can either mean that a girl is on her period or it can mean teasing and tormenting.
This probably isn't what you think it is. A cock up in British slang means 'a mistake'. For example: 'I made a total cock up of that pie!'
'Brassed off' is British slang meaning 'fed up'. For example: 'I am really brassed off with all this homework!'
To turned up
In slang, "uft" is typically used to express disgust or disapproval. It is often used as a response to something unpleasant or unappealing.
Slang is language constructs that are indigenous to a particular geographic area, or a certain group of people. All languages have slang, but American English is probably richest in slang. Differences in American and British slang sometimes cause embarrassing moments. In British slang, to "knock someone up" is to wake them from a nap. That slang expression has a very different meaning in the USA.
it mean a connect/hook up for the low
IM slang for "What's up?"
Whats up....or Whats new....or slang for How you doin or what you up to
Can be slang for have maken a mistake or messed up in the head. == ==