A popular slang term for leaving in the 1950s was "split," as in "Let's split this joint."
* Mid 50's to mid-60's beatnik/hipster slang. Somewhat equivalent to today's "dude" or "man" but with a much cooler zen-bohemian and/or streetwise hipster attitude.
The 50 cent word as we used to say would be the French one 'ARGOT'. A 'cant' would be another term for secret lingo. ...innuendo, slang, encrypted sentences, a riddle may be others.
One way to say hello in 50's lingo is "Hiya, daddy-o!" This phrase reflects the slang and popular culture of the era.
"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.
50 quid.
grub
A popular slang term for leaving in the 1950s was "split," as in "Let's split this joint."
Slang for a British £50 note:- 50 quid 50 nicker a nifty a bullseye half a tonne
"Blue" or "feeling blue"
British Army slang of the 50's and later - effeminate or queer ( the word 'Gay' actually meant 'happy' back then)
'Party Pooper'
Fake Out is 50's slang for a bad datejacketed: dating only one person was also called "going steady".
* Mid 50's to mid-60's beatnik/hipster slang. Somewhat equivalent to today's "dude" or "man" but with a much cooler zen-bohemian and/or streetwise hipster attitude.
It means something, someone or a situation is worthless or intolerable.
In 30's-50's English - an editorial footnote or (sarcastically )-a cultured person
First, keep in mind that slang and idioms are constantly changing: for example, 50 years ago, a condom was often called a "safe" or a "rubber," but I rarely hear that expression any more. Slang for the female breasts: hooters. Slang for the male sexual organ: johnson, cock, pecker. Slang for the head: noggin, dome.