Oh, but there is so much. Asking this question is like asking about the slang from now and expecting to get a four word answer. And even in the 50s, even without the internet or cable or, really, anything that would provide mass transmission of, really, much of anything other than via the simplest airwaves--still, still language changed as it does now, at a rapid rate. Anyway, one of the best places to find your answer would be:
Among which, under only the letter T, I found:
Tank - A large sedan (usually driven by parents)
That's close - Something wrong or not true
Think Fast - Usually said right before someone threw something at you
Threads - Clothes
Tight - Good friends
Total - To completely destroy, most often in reference to a car
and, of course, there is far more under the other letters. Not only that, but there are more slang sites to explore if you only, you know, do it.
Some popular slang terms from the 1950s include "cool cat" (a stylish person), "dig it" (understand or like something), "hip" (trendy or fashionable), and "greaser" (a person with slicked-back hair).
A popular slang term for leaving in the 1950s was "split," as in "Let's split this joint."
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.
Some teenage slang from the 1950s included phrases like "cool it," "cruisin' for a bruisin'," "pad," "threads," and "hot rod." These terms were often used by young people to express approval, warn of potential trouble, refer to a hangout spot, describe clothing, or talk about a fast car.
Some African American slang words from the 1950s include "cool" (meaning stylish or impressive), "dig" (understand or appreciate), and "jive" (deceptive or exaggerated talk). These terms were commonly used within the jazz and blues communities.
"Made in the shade" is a slang term that means to have everything easy or under control, to be successful or lucky without too much effort. It was commonly used in the 1950s to convey a sense of smooth sailing or good fortune.
Some teenage slang from the 1950s included phrases like "cool it," "cruisin' for a bruisin'," "pad," "threads," and "hot rod." These terms were often used by young people to express approval, warn of potential trouble, refer to a hangout spot, describe clothing, or talk about a fast car.
A Yank tank is Australian slang for an extravagent American car, or United States slang to a pre-1950s American car in Cuba.
Fake Out is 50's slang for a bad datejacketed: dating only one person was also called "going steady".
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").
First attested as urban (scholatic) slang 1950s U.S. Possible portmanteau of 'doo-doo' and 'goofus', most often seen spelt 'doofus'.
ACTUAL MEANINGS Have any of the ancient epics not included mythological figures? Which movie director was known for his big budget epics of the 1950s? SLANG Do you think that skateboarder's run was epic?
My mother used to say it -- I think it means "come out outside" as in "Yo-yo Elizabeth". They didn't have mobile phones back then, so as kids they'd just yell this from the outside of the house...
Dogs is slang for feet.Wheels is slang for car.
No, not necessarily. Some slang can be, but most slang is not.
The slang for can is ''diddy''
What did Crik and Waston study in the 1950s?
Life in Liverpool in the 1950s was grim