driving in a nice car
Every group has its own slang.
There is no specific Australian slang for humpback whales.
one wheel men working tractor
"Fliq" does not have a standard dictionary definition. It may be a slang term or a made-up word used in a specific context or by a particular group of people. If you provide more context, I may be able to offer a better explanation.
G'dayThere is no specific Australian slang word for 'welcome'. G'day is a greeting, but does not mean 'welcome'.
It is a type of slang. Frequently they are confined to a specific geographical location. The people there are about the only ones who know what their colloquialisms mean.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant ingrained or thorough. If you dyed the wool, the color went all the way through.
Yes, slang is often specific to a particular group, such as a specific age group, subculture, or community. It is a way for individuals within that group to communicate and identify with each other, creating a sense of belonging and shared understanding. Slang terms can evolve and change over time, reflecting the unique language and expressions of different groups.
Recorded in the early 1900's to mean 'the best or excellent'. no recorded explanation for the origin
The main purpose of slang is to convey or express a specific emotional attitude. Sometimes it serves to convey a certain level of anger, humor, or shock.
Jerk IS a slang term. It means a person who doesn't care about anyone and is rude or mean to everyone. I can't find any specific slang from 1950 that means the same thing.
No, an idiom is not a slang word. An idiom is a commonly used expression with a figurative meaning that is different from its literal meaning. Slang, on the other hand, refers to informal words and phrases that are specific to a particular group or generation.