a geezer
a granny
an antique
"Senior citizen" or "golden ager" are commonly used slang terms for a very old person.
There is no one word that is slang for old, but there are many expressions that are used to refer to old things, old people, old ideas or someone who holds to old standards or fashions.Some examples:buffer noun:British slang, a foolish or incompetent old man (usually 'old buffer').Compare with duffer, slang, an incompetent, stupid or 'useless' person. coffin-dodger n.: slang, an old or elderly person.crock n.:British slang, an old, broken or worn-out car or person.geezer n.: slang, a person, especially an old man.ghetto-geek n.: slang, someone who manages with old technology ('old-school')square n.: slang, a person who is old-fashioned or conventional, in contrast with someone who is trendy, hip, cool or wicked.Note: It is now (in 2010) out of fashion to call an old-fashioned person a square. trout n.: British derogatory slang, a woman, especially an old or bad-tempered one (usually 'old trout').
A person that is very old is commonly referred to as elderly or a senior citizen.
The term for 'old person' in Gujarati is "વૃद्ध વ્યક્તિ" (vruddh vyakti).
"Old man" typically refers to an elderly man, often used as a term of endearment or affection by younger individuals or family members. It can also be used colloquially to refer to a man in a position of authority or expertise.
A person who is 50 years old is often referred to as being in their fifties. This is a general term used to describe someone in the age range of 50 to 59 years old.
A square is a person who is not "cool" or "hip." This would be the person who is unpopular and does not follow the latest fashions in clothing, slang, and behavior. "Square" is an old slang term from the 1960's.
Dixie
From the old 7-UP ad campain "Never had it. Never will." A 7up is a person without skills, intelligence, etc.
A "broad" or a "tomato."
There is no one word that is slang for old, but there are many expressions that are used to refer to old things, old people, old ideas or someone who holds to old standards or fashions.Some examples:buffer noun:British slang, a foolish or incompetent old man (usually 'old buffer').Compare with duffer, slang, an incompetent, stupid or 'useless' person. coffin-dodger n.: slang, an old or elderly person.crock n.:British slang, an old, broken or worn-out car or person.geezer n.: slang, a person, especially an old man.ghetto-geek n.: slang, someone who manages with old technology ('old-school')square n.: slang, a person who is old-fashioned or conventional, in contrast with someone who is trendy, hip, cool or wicked.Note: It is now (in 2010) out of fashion to call an old-fashioned person a square. trout n.: British derogatory slang, a woman, especially an old or bad-tempered one (usually 'old trout').
In Australia, the slang term for sheep is "sheila".
john barleycorn is a old slang term for booze
An aad wife is a term used in Geordie slang for an old woman or an old wife.
auld-yin (Glaswegian slang for old person)
Old lady is slang that means wife. Off the hinges is a slang phrase that means to be very exciting.
I cannot find the term "bob in a bob" in any online slang dictionary. Perhaps you heard it wrong. A "bob" was an old term for a shilling (coin), and can be a modern slang abbreviation for "bend over buddy" or "battery operated boyfriend."
Limberlost is old slang for a dense, untamed forest or wilderness area. It was used in the early 20th century to refer to a place that was difficult to navigate or explore due to its dense vegetation.