"Square" is slang for someone who is conventional, boring, or out of touch with current trends or culture. It can also refer to someone who is seen as uncool or doesn't fit in with a particular social group.
Slang is a collective term. It has no plural form.
"Dome" is slang for performing oral sex on someone.
The slang word for brother is "bro" or "bruh."
"Plonter" is Yiddish slang for routine.
Cool itself, unless you are using it to mean mildly cold, is a slang word. Just because it is old slang doesn't mean that it is not still slang.
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.
Hip as a slang word means knowledgeable, so clueless or square would be the opposite of the slang. Square means someone who is not cool or hip or does not know the common way of doing things socially.
When a person thought someone or something was square they would draw the shape of a square with their forefingers in the air (out of sight of the so called "square").
It meant "un-cool" or not current with popular fashion and behavior.
It means you're old-fashion and you always follow the rules. Pretty much you won't take any risks and your "square" is your comfort zone.
First off, no idea where drug slang came from. But it means to smoke a cigarette, a lot of friends say it's because the box is square shaped.
A rectangle is a shape which has all inner angles equal to 90 degrees. A square is A RECTANGLE that has all sides of the same size. Therefore, using informatical slang, SQUARE INHERITS RECTANGLE.
The spelling "dosey" is British slang for daft. Similar words are:doozy : slang term for a big mistake, or other substantial eventdo-si-do : (from dos a dos) a square dance termdoce : Spanish for 12
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').
The opposite of the adjective square would be "not square." Possible antonyms could include circular, since a square has no curved sides and a circle has no straight sides. The opposite of square (fair, honest) would be dishonest or deceiving. The opposite of the slang use of square (old-fashioned, dull) would be hip or stylish. The opposite of the square of a number would be its square root.
Dogs is slang for feet.Wheels is slang for car.
That means that he got kicked in the groin or the buttocks. "Sitter" can be slang for the buttocks, since that is where you sit.