No, slang is very informal language.
Yes, "dufus" is a slang term that is commonly used to describe someone who is silly or foolish. It is not considered a proper word in formal language.
"Dorty" is a slang term used in Scottish English to describe something that is dirty or messy.
In English it's a slang word. In Spanish it means "I."
"Chingon" is a slang term in Mexican Spanish that can have different meanings depending on the context. It is often used to describe something as cool, awesome, or impressive in English.
The Yiddish slang term for "uncle" is "tante" (pronounced "tanta"). However, it is important to note that this is a slang term and not the formal Yiddish word for uncle, which is "onkel."
The word 'laen' is actually a slang term for the formal word 'lain' or in English different.
theres no formal term for it I think decade is the smallest (barring slang like nickel used to describe prison term)
The term siddity is slang for pretentious, often used conversely as a noun for conceit. It is not a formal English word.
Included as a slang word, great, wonderful or terrific, originating in the late 1980's
The slang term "ex" (as in ex-spouse) forms the plural "exes", although neither is formal English.
The spelling fabulicious is a slang term meaning exquisite, a portmanteau of the words "fabulous" and "delicious."(It is not a formal English word.)
The word curr is not available in a slang dictionary and it is also not in any English language dictionary. The word curry can be used in slang to describe someone who is of Indian descent.
Yes, "dufus" is a slang term that is commonly used to describe someone who is silly or foolish. It is not considered a proper word in formal language.
"Dorty" is a slang term used in Scottish English to describe something that is dirty or messy.
It's a slang term for extremely large; a combination of "giant" and "enormous".
Yes, "dopest" is a slang word often used to describe something as the best or most impressive. It is not considered to be a formal or standard English term, but it is commonly used in informal contexts.
In English it's a slang word. In Spanish it means "I."