It is an expletive in British English and considered respectable until about 1750. Around that time and going forward it was considered the equivalent to obscene and/or profane speech.
In British slang, "flat" refers to an apartment or a place of residence that is often small and compact. It is synonymous with the American term "apartment" or "flat."
It is probably short for a mustache. Example: "You have a bit of a tash growing there."
I know a few people who constantly use the word and to me the word bloody is used like a replacement curse word so-to-speak. Its like when you get real angry at something but you don't want to use real curse words.
In slang, "peng" is used to describe something or someone as attractive, appealing, or of high quality. It is commonly used in British English.
In British slang, a quid is equivalent to one pound sterling. It is a slang term commonly used to refer to money in the UK.
Blooming is an alternative to the British word 'bloody', which is an exclamation of surprise or just as an emphasise on a sentence ('bloody hell!') For example: 'She wants me to go to the shop now? No blooming chance!'
It is British slang for female genitalia.
It's British slang for an umbrella.
its a slang term for hello
Codswallop is British slang for excuses or lies. For example: 'Your dog ate your homework? What a load of codswallop!'
British Army slang from way back referring to women's breasts.
Bee's knees is British slang for 'fabulous!'. For example: 'Cor ol'chap, that meal was the bee's knees!'
A "fag" is British slang for a cigarette.
moving along smoothly
garage off
In British slang, this means to fart. For example: 'Patrick please don't blow off in the car again'.
In British slang, the word "aggie" means agitating. It is directed at a person. For example "For crying out loud he is so aggie!"