50s slang peaked in popularity in the late 1950s and gradually faded out by the early to mid-1960s as new slang terms and cultural trends emerged. It gradually evolved into the slang of the 1960s.
Bonitão = Handsome (male only; slang).
"fofo" in Portuguese means "cute" or "sweet". It is often used to describe something endearing or adorable.
The language can recognise up to 25 different characters for handsome. A few, for example are 'qioli for handsome/pretty. Shuai for handsome/smart/cool/sweet. Xiu for handsome for refined/elegant. Youwo for handsome/generous/liberal. Yao for handsome/good looking. Shuige for handsome/ladykiller. Jun for handsome/smart. Yu for handsome/fair. Liangzai for handsome young man. Gaofushuai internet slang for tall rich and handsome...and so on
Guapetona is a slang word derived from GUAPA/GUAPO meaning good looking or handsome
A man was heeled if he carried a weapon. This slang was used by gangsters in the 30s and in 50s film noir.
"Bolosse" is a French derogatory slang term used to describe someone who is unattractive, socially awkward, or not cool. It is considered offensive and disrespectful.
If you mean the slang usage of cool, meaning good or interesting or "with it," it became common with the mainstreaming of jazz and particularly the beatnik movement of the 1940s and '50s.
"handsome" or "cutie", about a male person. "Beau" is "beautiful", "mec" is slang for "dude". Examples: "Hé, beau mec !" (hey, handsome!) "C'est un beau mec." (he is a cutie) Plural: "beaux mecs"
The correct spelling is "handsome".
s equals 4. This is how I came to the answer:50s = 200Then devide both sides by 50:50s/50 = 200/50s = 4
superlative handsome-most handsomecomparative handsome-more handsome