1. The party was lame.
   The party was cool.
2. There was nobody at the party.
   The party was dangerous.

If someone uses the word "deadly" with regards to an event, they are trying to say that it's cool in nature. Another example would be "That football game was deadly."

1. The person is intelligent.
   The person is unintelligent.
2. The person is crazy.
   The person is quiet.

If I call someone a "ditz," I"m trying to say that they are unintelligent. This is typically used as an insult, which is also synonymous with "air head."

1. The concert is canceled.
   There will be animals at the concert.
2. I'm not excited for the concert.
   I'm trying to express great enthusiasm for the concert.

The word "dyno" is used to express great enthusiasm for an event or an object. For example, "Disneyland is going to be so dyno!"

1. They lost an argument or battle.
   They won an argument or battle.
2. The battle or argument resulted in a tie.
   The person will be receiving cosmetic surgery soon.

If someone lost an argument or a battle, someone else might say, "Dude, you just got faced." It's a way to rub it in that the person lost.

1. They think my shoes are ill-fitting.
   They think my shoes are cool.
2. They think my shoes will make me run faster.
   They think my shoes are uncool.

A way of expressing interest in an event or an object is by using the word "flash," which is another way of saying "cool" or "awesome." For instance, "That car is so flash."

1. It's used to express great interest in something.
   It's used to show distaste for something.
2. It's used to express feeling sick.
   It's used to express feeling well.

When someone wants to show distaste in something, they will often use the phrase "barf me out." For example, "Ugh John got promoted instead of me? Barf me out."

1. It means that something looks brand new.
   It means that something doesn't look cool.
2. It means that something looks old.
   It means that something is cool or awesome.

The '80s used many words to describe "cool" things, and "gnarly" was one of them. For example, "Your surfing skills are so gnarly."

1. The person has to leave the event.
   The person needs to replace the motor in their vehicle.
2. The person is running late to the event.
   The person will be on time to the event.

The opposite of "stay" is "to leave," which is exactly what the word "motor" implies. For instance, "I've got to motor from this party, I have school in the morning."

1. "Be gnarly"
   "Be grody to the max"
2. "Take a chill pill"
   "Be righteous"

"Take a chill pill" is another way of telling someone to calm down from something. For example, "Girl, so what if you broke a nail? You can get that fixed. Take a chill pill."

1. "Why are you late?"
   "Why are you wearing that outfit?"
2. "Are you OK?"
   "What's gotten into you?"

"What's your damage" means "What's gotten into you?" This is often used when someone is acting crazy or irrational.

1. Gag me with a spoon.
   Grody to the max
2. I kid you not.
   Phat

"Phat" is used as a compliment to show interest or approval in something. For instance, "Those jeans are so phat."

1. "Don't have a cow"
   "I'm so sure"
2. "Lame"
   "Kick rocks"

"Don't have a cow" is used to tell someone to stop being overly emotional or overly dramatic. For example, "I know he broke up with you, but that was 2 months ago. Don't have a cow!"

1. It's another way of saying "Thank you."
   It's used to show confusion.
2. It's another way of saying "obviously."
   It's another way of saying "I'm sorry."

"No duh" is also synonymous with "duh," which are used to say "obviously." For example, "No duh, you shouldn't go out with the same guy that dumped you the first time."

1. It's used to express gratitude.
   It's used to show that a favor is to be owed.
2. It's used to show approval or agreement.
   It's used to show disapproval or disagreement.

Showing disinterest, disapproval or a disagreement with someone or something is often met with the phrase "not even." For example, "Do you think my mom is a good cook?" "Not even."

1. Agreement
   Disagreement
2. Sincerity
   Gratitude

If you want to agree with someone, you might just say "word." For example, "Hey man, I loved that party last night." "Word."

1. I'm trying to say "I hate you."
   I'm trying to say "bye."
2. I'm trying to say "hello."
   I'm trying to say "You owe me one."

"See you later" is another way of saying "bye." This is an informal approach that is often used with close friends and family.

1. Something is old.
   It's used as an emphasis for saying "very" cool.
2. Something is brand new.
   Something is wrong.

The word "mad" is used as an emphasis for expressing something that is "very" cool. For example, "That concert was mad cool last night!"

1. Mondo
   Gnarly
2. Radical
   Mental

If someone is acting crazy or weird, one might describe them as "mental." This is used as an insult to express distaste for someone.

1. "New wave"
   "Most definitely"
2. "Narbo"
   "Nice head"

Another way of saying "OK" or "yes" in agreement is by saying "most definitely." For instance, "Are you going to the club tonight?" "Most definitely!"

1. "No fake"
   "O-rama"
2. "No can do"
   "Motor"

Sometimes "no" might sound too harsh, so someone might instead say "no can do." For example, "Hey, you want to hang out tomorrow?" "No can do, I have to work."

1. Noob
   Ooglay
2. Poofer
   Nice head

One way of telling a person that they aren't very good at a video game is by using the word "noob." For example, "Dude you got no kills in this game, you're such a noob!"

1. Poofer
   Posse
2. Primo
   Ralph

A posse refers to a clique of friends. For example, "Let me ask my posse what they want to do tonight."

1. Ralph
   Putt
2. Road pizza
   Scam

In this context, "Ralph" is not a name, but a way of saying "vomit" or "throw up." For example, "Dude, I have to ralph right now."

1. Something is cool.
   Something is uncool.
2. Something is a hand-me-down.
   Something is well-made.

"Shibby" is another way of saying that something is cool. For example, "Your hair is so shibby."

1. I believe everything you're saying.
   I need to leave.
2. I can't hear you.
   I'm reacting in disbelief.

To react to something in disbelief, or in shock, one might say "shut up" as a response. For example, "I got fired from work today." "Shut up!"

1. Can I borrow your shirt?
   That shirt looks well-made.
2. That shirt is out-of-date.
   That shirt looks awesome.

If something is out-of-date, or has gone out of style, one might use the word "so" in conjunction with a year. For example, "Her hair is so 60's."

1. Spiffy
   Space cadet
2. Spangler
   Stella

If someone is a space cadet, that means that they are an "airhead," or not a very intelligent person. For example, "Tiffany is such a space cadet with how she talks."

1. "Stud" it
   "Step" it
2. "Spazz" it
   "Wear" it

To sport something is to wear something. For instance, "Look at that guy and how he's sporting that new jacket!"

1. You know it!
   Step off
2. Wig-out
   'Za and brew

To "step off" means to "back off" from someone or something. For example, "Step off man, you're being a jerk."

1. Spangler
   Swirly
2. Tard
   Tinkerbilly

"Tinkerbilly" is actually an '80s British word for "wannabe." For example, "That girl follows us everywhere, what a tinkerbilly!"

1. Veg
   Warped
2. Sprung
   Trunkicular

Another word for "cool" is "trunkicular." For example, "That hat is totally trunkicular!"

1. Pizza and coffee
   Pizza and beer
2. Pizza and soda
   Pizza and water

"'Za and brew" means "pizza and beer." For example, "Hey man, you wanna go out for some 'za and brew tonight?"

1. A greeting
   A color
2. A type of outfit
   A way of saying "bye"

"Yello" not only rhymes with "hello," but it actually means "hello" as well. For example, "Yello Jeff, how's it going?"

1. To describe a cool party
   To describe a thoughtful person
2. When an accident happened
   To deliver good news

When an accident happened, one might use the word "yikes" to describe the situation, or as a response. For example, "Yikes, I spilled water on my shirt!"

1. Zeek
   Whoa
2. Wizard
   Wigging

When someone is at a loss for words, or in total shock, they might just say "Whoa." For example, "Whoa, did you just see that fancy car?!"