1. Air
   Feather
2. Pip
   Adult

Pip pip is an old-fashioned British phrase which was used to say goodbye. The expression is thought to have been an imitation of a car horn.

1. Spoon
   Dog
2. Chuffed
   Tongue

The British phrase "see a man about a dog" is used to hide one's real reason for leaving. The term can also be used when excusing oneself to the bathroom to do a number two.

1. Ring
   Tunnel
2. Worm
   Dinner

This term should not be taken in its literal sense. A dog's dinner indicates that someone is dressed nicely.

1. Mouth
   Sword
2. Bedfordshire
   Pillow

The British slang "I'm off to Bedfordshire" means that one is off to bed or calling it a night.

1. Leg
   Tongue
2. Pizza
   Adult

Pavement pizza is a British term used to refer to vomit or barf.

1. Bugger
   Knife
2. Junk
   Ice

This term is used to chase someone away. It means "go away" or "leave me alone."

1. Horse
   Worm
2. Chuffed
   Pleasure

The term Her Majesty's Pleasure refers to something which, is in fact, not quite pleasurable. It means to be put in prison.

1. Tunnel
   Feather
2. Air
   Duff

Up the duff is a fancy British way to say that someone is pregnant or knocked up.

1. Mouth
   Ring
2. Leg
   Trolley

The meaning of this slang can be interpreted from its words. To be off one's trolley means to be off, crazy or out of one's mind.

1. Junk
   Spoon
2. Wag
   Pillow

The British slang chin wag means to chat or be engaged in conversation with someone.

1. Tongue
   Mickey
2. Adult
   Sword

The term "take the mickey" can be used interchangeably with the phrase taking a piss at someone. This means to joke or make fun of someone.

1. Pull
   Worm
2. Chuffed
   Feather

When someone is said to be on the pull, it means that they have gone out in search of a sexual partner.

1. Knife
   Tinkle
2. Ice
   Grape

Give me a tinkle on the blower is a lengthy and complicated way of asking someone to give you a call.

1. Fork
   Sandwiches
2. Horse
   Leg

If someone is described as being a few sandwiches short of a picnic, it means that they lack common sense.

1. Junk
   Monkeys
2. Tunnel
   Air

When a Brit uses the term "brass monkeys" it has nothing to do with these ape-like creatures. They're actually referring to weather that is extremely cold.

1. Uncle
   Spoon
2. Pillow
   Adult

The phrase "Bob's your uncle" means "You've got it" or "There it is." It is often used to conclude an explanation of process.

1. Bomb
   Tongue
2. Worm
   Sword

When something is said to cost a bomb, it means that it is very expensive or costly.

1. Ring
   Chuffed
2. Feather
   Beans

The phrase full of beans is used to refer to someone who is full of energy and very bubbly.

1. Knife
   Marvin
2. Mouth
   Ice

To say "I'm Hank Marvin" is to say that one is hungry. The term is cockney slang for starving.

1. Leg
   Bonnet
2. Grape
   Air

To be on it like a car bonnet means to have a situation completely under control.

1. Drill
   Monty
2. Pillow
   Junk

The term full Monty is thought to have several meanings. Following the release of the film of the same name, the phrase was thought to be a euphemism for stripping. In actuality, the term refers to a limitless persuasion.

1. Tongue
   Adult
2. Spoon
   Clogs

This phrase is thought to have been created during the industrial revolution. It means to die.

1. Fork
   Sword
2. Pudding
   Horse

The term "over-egging the pudding" is simple. It is used when someone is overdoing something which usually ends in disaster.

1. Worm
   Penny
2. Tunnel
   Chuffed

This euphemism was created based on the fact that women were charged a penny to use public washrooms. As a result, the term "spend a penny" is now used to mean going to the toilet.

1. Neck
   Knife
2. Leg
   Air

"Wind your neck in" is a polite way of letting someone know that an issue is none of their concern or that their opinion is not welcomed.

1. Feather
   Tongue
2. Quids
   Ring

The word "quid" alone is British slang for pounds. To be "quids in," is to be financially invested in something from which one will gain massive profits.

1. Ice
   Mouth
2. Biscuit
   Junk

To say that someone has "taken the biscuit" means that they have done something extremely foolish or irritating.

1. Pillow
   Adult
2. Out
   Sword

The phrase "splash out" is used when someone is spending excessively on an event or occasion.

1. Pot
   Spoon
2. Grape
   Worm

The phrase "all to pot" is an old British slang used when something is going haywire or not according to plan.

1. Chuffed
   Have
2. Knife
   Horse

The term "have a gander" means to have a look. The phrase is believed to have originated in Cheshire.

1. Tongue
   Leg
2. Piss
   Junk

A popularly used phrase, "taking the piss" means to make fun of someone or something.

1. Mouth
   Ring
2. Air
   Wobbly

To throw a wobbly means to throw a tantrum. The term is only used when referring to the tantrums of adults and not those of children.

1. Knees
   Adult
2. Spoon
   Feather

In British slang, the term "bee's knees" is used to denote excellence. It is used to refer to both people and things.

1. Dory
   Tunnel
2. Sword
   Pillow

If something is referred to as being hunky dory, it means that it is OK or normal.

1. Worm
   Tongue
2. Crackered
   Chuffed

The British phrase "cream crackered" has nothing to do with food. It actually means that someone is ridiculously tired or exhausted.