1. Stupid
   Cool
2. Boring
   Average

Something that is cool in nature was synonymous with the phrase "far out" back in the 1960s. For example, "This music is so far out!" You could also say, "Did you see her outfit yesterday? It was so far out!"

1. They are driving fast.
   They are crazy.
2. They are stupid.
   They like books.

If someone is bookin' in a vehicle, it means that they are driving fast. For example, "Dude, you're really bookin', slow down!" You could also say, "I was bookin' last night on the freeway at 2 a.m."

1. They look like an ape.
   They are remaining calm.
2. They are acting crazy.
   They like to eat a lot of food.

If someone is acting like an ape, it means that they are acting crazy or rambunctious in a situation. For example, "Dude, stop acting like a ridiculous ape, you're embarrassing me!"

1. Out
   Crazy
2. Rested
   Blitzed

Someone who is drunk is also called "blitzed." For example, "Dude, you're acting blitzed. I think you drank too much." Another example would be, "Hey, you want to go get blitzed at the party tomorrow?"

1. Car yard
   Bone yard
2. Tool yard
   Landfill

A bone yard is also called a junk yard, and was prominently used in the '60s. For example, "I gotta get my car out of the bone yard today." You could also say, "Let's go find some tools at the bone yard tomorrow."

1. A type of food item
   A type of snowboard
2. A type of surfboard that is small and short in length
   A type of dance move

A boogie board was a classic '60s term that was used to describe a surfboard that was small and short in length. For instance, "Hey, grab your boogie board so we can have some fun at the beach today!"

1. Respect them
   Bother them
2. Call them
   Prepare food for them

To "bug" someone is to bother or annoy them. For example, "Quit bugging me, you're being so annoying!" Another example would be, "Let's go bug our math teacher with a funny prank!"

1. Drink a lot at the party
   Dance at a party
2. Run late to a party
   Leave the party

Another phrase for leaving a party or situation is to "bug out." For example, "Let's bug out of here, this party is going to end soon." You could also say, "Hey, you want to bug out of English class today?"

1. Trendy
   Outdated
2. "Like new" or "mint" in condition
   Tattered

If I say, "This comic book is like cherry," it means that the comic book is used, but is in "like new" or "mint" condition. This phrase can be used to describe a variety of used goods.

1. Go out in the sun
   Stay away from the sun
2. Go surfing
   Go out shopping

To go out in the sun means to "catch some rays." An example sentence would be "Hey, we've been in the house all morning, let's go catch some rays!" You could also say, "I guess we can't catch some rays since it's going to rain today."

1. Shiny head
   Chrome dome
2. Hairless head
   Mirror head

"Chrome dome" was the phrase that was used in the '60s to denote someone who was bald. This was often used in an insulting manner. For example, "Look at that chrome dome on that guy's head!"

1. Bring a deck of cards
   Put on nice clothes
2. Bring drinks for a party
   Cook food for a party

If you get "decked out" for a party, it means that you are putting time and effort in your appearance to look good. For example, "I can't talk, sorry, I gotta get decked out for this party."

1. "Salt" them
   "Crash" them
2. "Fab" them
   "Chop" them

To chop someone means to insult them via verbal threats. For example, "Hey, stop chopping Steve, it's not nice." You could also say, "Maria is really mad at you because of how you chopped her behind her back."

1. To destroy something
   To show respect for something
2. To give the object to someone else
   To make an object "yours"

If you call "dibs" on, let's say, sitting in the front seat of a car, it means that the front seat is now "yours." For example, "I call dibs on the chocolate ice cream when we get home."

1. The Beatles
   The Rolling Stones
2. The Byrds
   The Doors

The Beatles were called the "Fab Four" in the '60s. This was due to their immense popularity with their music and song-writing skills. An example sentence would be, "I've got tickets to see the Fab Four on Saturday!"

1. Stupid
   Boring
2. Lame
   Awesome

The word "groovy" was synonymous with "awesome." For instance, "This party is so groovy!" You could also say, "Look at that guy over there! He's got some pretty groovy dance moves!"

1. They want you to calm down.
   They want you to loosen up a little.
2. They want you to give up.
   They want you to keep persevering in a difficult situation.

If someone tells you to "hang tough," it means that they want you to keep going when things get hard. For example, "I know you just lost your job, but hang tough, it'll get better."

1. I want you to stop ignoring me.
   I want you to hang out with me.
2. I want you to talk louder.
   I want you to relax, or rest.

Another way of telling someone to relax or "rest up" is by using the phrase "hang loose." For instance, "I know you haven't been feeling well lately, so just hang loose for a few days."

1. Mellow
   Unhappy
2. Bored
   Enthusiastic

To show enthusiasm for an event or an object is to be "jazzed" about it. For instance, "I am so jazzed that I have tomorrow off from work!" You could also say, "I can't wait for the party tomorrow, I'm so jazzed about it!"

1. Physically attractive
   Physically unattractive
2. Intelligent
   Athletic

A hunk is someone who is physically attractive in appearance. For example, "Did you see that guy just now? He was such a hunk!" You could also say, "Channing Tatum is such a hunk!"

1. Kiss off.
   Please leave.
2. I'll catch you later.
   Vacate the premises.

To tell someone to go away, you might use the phrase "kiss off." For example, "Kiss off man, you're being annoying" or "I'll give you $5 if you tell our English teacher to 'kiss off.'"

1. Spill the plate of food on yourself
   Throw the plate of food away
2. Eat the plate of food eagerly and quickly
   Wash the plate

To "scarf" a plate of food means to eat it quickly and eagerly. For example, "He was so hungry, he scarfed his whole plate of lasagna!" You could also say, "I could easily scarf this entire Thanksgiving turkey."

1. Fridge
   Pet
2. Home
   Car

A home was called a "pad" back in the '60s. For instance, "Hey, can I crash at your pad tonight?" You could also say, "My pad is filled with giant spiders, I think I need to move soon."

1. Disagree with you
   Agree with you
2. Want to get away from you
   Want to hang out with you

"Right on" is a phrase that is typically used at the end of a sentence, and shows positive agreement and acknowledgment. For example, "Hey I just landed a job!" "Oh nice, right on!"

1. Happy
   Annoyed
2. Sad
   Mellow

To be annoyed at someone is to be "ticked off" by them. For instance, "I don't want to talk to my boyfriend anymore, he ticked me off yesterday," or "My mom has been ticking me off lately."

1. Don't think very highly of that person
   Want to hang out with that person
2. Hate that person
   Are really good friends with that person

To be "tight" with someone is to be really good friends with that person, or to be on really good terms. For instance, "I'm tight with my friend Jason; we've been friends for 10 years."

1. Trying to hear what they have to say
   Not listening to them
2. Telling them to lower their voice
   Playing music in front of them

"Tuning someone out" means that you are uninterested in what they are saying, and thus, you're not listening to them anymore. For instance, "I've been tuning my boyfriend out all day, he's being annoying."

1. The situation or object is amazing.
   The situation or object is not scientifically possible.
2. The situation or object is boring.
   The situation or object causes unhappiness.

If a situation or object is "unreal," it means that it is amazing. This is usually met with feelings of disbelief as well. For example, "Did you see the moon last night? It was totally unreal, wasn't it?"

1. Zilch
   Tuff
2. Unglued
   Solid

A "zilch" is another way of saying "zero." For instance, "Hey, how much food do you have in your fridge?" "Zilch!" You could also say, "Hey, how much homework do you have to do?" "Zilch!"

1. Slug bug
   Circle
2. Square
   Sweat hog

A square doesn't refer to a shape in this context, but to a person who is uncool in nature. For example, "He never wants to go anywhere, what a square," or "Did you see that ugly car Matt was driving? He's such a square."

1. Order a round of drinks at the event.
   Socialize at the event.
2. Dance at the event.
   Leave the event.

To leave an event, like a party, means to "split" from it. For instance, "Hey, I'm gonna split, I have to work early tomorrow," or "Hey, where's Kevin? Oh, he just split from the party."

1. Turned down
   Accepted
2. Cool
   Intelligent

Someone who was turned down might have been referred to as "shot down." For instance, "Kate was shot down by the guy she asked out," or "I asked my mom if I could go to the mall, but she shot me down."

1. To not eat enough
   To season food
2. To consume food in large quantities
   To throw away food

To consume a lot of food means to "pig out." For example, "Sam is totally pigging out at this party; I guess he hasn't eaten all day." You could also say, "I'm definitely going to pig out at that buffet!"

1. "No worries"
   "We have a problem"
2. "I'm not sweating anymore"
   "Do me a favor"

"No sweat" is a phrase that is synonymous with "no worries." For example, "Hey, thanks for fixing my car." "Yeah, no sweat!" Or you could also say, "Hey, don't sweat about that test tomorrow, you're going to do great!"

1. Has a good sense of style
   Is frugal with money
2. Is not very sharp
   Overspends

Someone who has a good sense of style may also be called "nifty." For instance, "You should see my friend's closet, she's really nifty," or "Wow girl, you're looking pretty nifty this evening!"