In the 1990s, African American slang was heavily influenced by hip-hop culture and showcased a vibrant, creative use of language. Terms like "dope," "fresh," and "phat" were popular, often conveying approval or excitement. Phrases such as "word up" and "keep it real" emphasized authenticity and camaraderie. This era also saw the proliferation of slang in media, particularly through music and television, which helped to shape and spread these expressions beyond their original communities.
American Slang was created on 2010-03-01.
No, he is not African American.
The short version of African-American is Afro-American.
Yes. She is African American. Her father is African American and her mother is British.
Yes, he is African American.
"Gwap" is African-American rap slang for "money."
African American
No, she is African American and partly Native American
that girl sydney. she's pretty legit herself. and yeah her friend joe, he is too.
A latin slang for an African american. (sorce urban dictionary)
The word "Coolio" originated from African American slang in the late 20th century. Although its exact origins are unclear, it became popularized by the rapper of the same name, Coolio, who rose to fame in the 1990s.
Dogg means friend it's a slang African American language
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.
"smelling yourself" is slang (primarily African-American) for being conceited
This is slang for a tall African-American male. It's very controversial and shouldn't be used publicly.
In American slang, an ace boon coon is a close friend.
The slang term back freckle refers to a Spanish man that sleeps with African American men. In most cases in this situation both men are in prison.