The slang spelling for "something" is often "sumthin" or "somethin".
No, "huh-huh" is not the correct spelling for slang. The correct spelling for that slang would be "uh-huh."
The correct spelling is "shoe in." It is a phrase that means someone or something is guaranteed to win or succeed.
The answer is superific.The spelling of the slang term is superific but it is not in common usage.
The proper spelling for the slang word is "doggone." It is a casual expression used to convey mild annoyance or frustration.
If you mean "sleep inducing," the correct spelling is "soporific".The slang term superific (great, terrific) is not widely used.
No, "huh-huh" is not the correct spelling for slang. The correct spelling for that slang would be "uh-huh."
know'n
the answer is hella.
Argh
That is the correct spelling of "squealed" (made squealing sound, or slang for betrayed).
It is a dialect spelling of the word "meeting." It is not slang or an idiom.
The correct spelling for the slang is hickey.Officially, it is called a love bite. "Hickey" is the American slang.
The only consistent spelling of the slang term is the initialism P.U. -- having the connotation that something stinks, has a bad odor. The phrase P.U. may come from the French verb peuror the Latin puteo, both meaning to stink.The spelling phew (a variant of whew) is also used for the purpose, but is usually pronounced few.
The finely-ground American sausage is spelled bologna, or more rarely boloney or baloney.The spelling baloney is often used to mean nonsense or a fabrication.
The spelling is variously observed as chilluns and chillens, as well as slang versions that omit the superfluous S, the term chillun being the plural of chile.
The correct spelling of the slang term is "bummed out" (dejected, discouraged, or disappointed).
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "hellacious" (slang for either extraordinary or harrowing).