Slammer, clink, pokey, joint.
Yes, "jug" can be a slang term for jail or prison in some contexts.
Some terms include 'the big house', 'the lock up', and 'the stir'.
Some slang words for crack include rock, hard, white lady, and base.
Western movies in the late 40s often referred to the jail as the "hoosegow," and "calaboose." Gangster movies sometimes use the words "slammer," or "clink." "Behind bars," "the lock up," "put you in a cell," "take you downtown," and sometimes facetiously "grand hotel or cozy motel" are other common expressions.
The slang for Rohypnol is Roofies or Ruphies, or the date rape drug.
La Pinta is slang for the word Jail.
These are English words that are slang words for "having a talk":chatyakjabber jawingchew the fatget vocalrapchatter
Sex and/or drugs
Eric Partridge has written: 'A dictionary of forces' slang' 'You have a point there' 'A dictionary of slang and unconventional English' 'Words, words, words !' 'Name into word' 'A dictionary of force's slang 1939-1945' 'Usage and abusage' -- subject(s): English language
Yes, "jug" can be a slang term for jail or prison in some contexts.
Either you need a word that's not English or the starting letter is wrong. There are many words for prison, but the ones with four letters is jail, brig, or the slang stir.
Slang term for jail/prison/clink/slammer/etc
Yes, "innit" is slang for "isn't it" or "is it not." It is commonly used in British English. "Wag1" is also a slang term popular in British English, derived from "What's going on?" or "What's up?"
Can
Some terms include 'the big house', 'the lock up', and 'the stir'.
Yes, English slang is.
in afrikaans we just say slang, some of the words we never made so we just say them english. why though? if you're going to talk to an Afrikaaner you kan just say slang they'll understand.