1. Woman
   Man
2. Car
   Breakfast

Girls or women were called this back in the day. Many people consider it derogatory now.

1. A film.
   A CD.
2. A record.
   A bug.

Movies were often referred to as flicks. They still are to this day.

1. Go to sleep
   Steal
2. Leave
   Win

In the '60s, to crash meant to go to sleep. The phrase is still used to this day.

1. Mistake
   Declaration
2. Sandwich
   Plan

This phrase dates back to the '60s. It can mean that you made a mistake, you're messed up in the head or you are intoxicated.

1. Tired
   Dead
2. Rich
   Pregnant

This '60s slang term for pregnancy is still commonly used today. It is a slightly vulgar way of saying someone is pregnant.

1. Cop
   Lawyer
2. Doctor
   Maid

People still refer to police in this derogatory way to this day. It goes back to the 1960s.

1. Go away
   Eat dinner
2. Calm down
   Give you money

This is one of several slang ways of the era to tell someone to calm down. Others include "Don't flip your wig" and "Don't sweat it."

1. Cool
   Lame
2. Outdated
   Yellow

This meant something was cool or excellent. It could be applied to anything from records to clothes to cars.

1. Awesome
   Boring
2. Gross
   Outdated

While this phrase is a little outdated, everyone still knows what it means. Something that is outta sight is fantastic and cool.

1. Live
   Work
2. Shop
   Pass by

Pad was a slang word for "place" or "house." You might say: "We went to Jim's pad after the flick."

1. Money
   Clothes
2. Obligations
   Pets

Bread was slang for money. To this day, money is still sometimes referred to as dough.

1. Love them
   Help them
2. Annoy them
   Leave them

This '60s slang is still commonly used. Siblings bug each other all the time.

1. Show them your butt.
   Knock them out.
2. Work for them.
   Cover their hit songs.

In the '60s, rebellious youths would surprise people by dropping their pants and showing them their bare behinds.

1. Top notch
   Vintage
2. Unpopular
   Average

This meant top notch. This could be used for both people and objects.

1. Bored
   Sick
2. Excited
   Angry

To be jazzed about something is to be excited about it. You could say: "I'm jazzed about going to this concert."

1. Stupid
   Lucrative
2. Educational
   Fun

In the '60s, this phrase was used to describe things that were a lot of fun. Someone back then might have said: "That party was a gas!"

1. To break up with them.
   To marry them.
2. To cheat on them.
   To date them exclusively.

This old romantic term meant a lot during the '60s. It mean to date only one special someone.

1. Clothes
   Sleeping bags
2. Legal documents
   Hats

Back in the day, threads meant clothes. It is still used, especially by clothing brands, to this day.

1. Dumb
   Brilliant
2. Charismatic
   Rude

Malts only cost 30 cents a piece back in the '60s. Someone said to be thicker than such an expensive malt was considered stupid.

1. Nerd
   Small child
2. Celebrity
   Crush

Babies and small children are still occasionally referred to as ankle biters to this day.

1. Lost
   Angry
2. Lonely
   Intoxicated

A blitzed person would have been incredibly drunk. For example: "Frank got blitzed at the bar last night."

1. Lame
   Super cool
2. New
   Expensive

This is one of the most well-known '60s slang phrases. It can describe anything especially cool.

1. Beautiful
   Dumb
2. Clever
   Funny

This is a very old school insult. It's the same as calling someone an idiot.

1. Bald
   Tall
2. Muscular
   Unattractive

This was a funny way of referring to bald men. It did not outlast the decade.

1. A disaster
   All right
2. A waste of time
   Heavy

Something that's solid is OK or all right. This can apply to people, situations and objects.

1. Job
   Romantic or sexual partner
2. Shirt
   Apartment

This described someone who had recently been broken up with and was looking intently for a new mate. It could refer to both romantic and sexual intentions.

1. A hippie
   A green thumb
2. A narc
   A lawyer

Hippies were also known as flower children. They favored free love and more natural lifestyles.

1. Cars
   School
2. Food
   Sunlight

This means to eat very fast. You might say: "I'm going to scarf this spaghetti."

1. Cars
   Running
2. Dogs
   Fish

This meant that two people would race in their cars, putting up the pink slips as a prize. The winner would get to keep the loser's car.

1. Child
   Guy
2. Car
   Problem

The '60s were the days when people referred to men as cool cats. Cat was another slang word for guy.

1. Steal it
   Hate it
2. Lose it
   Want it

In the '60s, an office worker might have asked: "Hey, who bagged my chips?" It meant to steal.

1. Sleep
   Stop
2. Jump
   Leave

When it was time to leave, young people might have said: "Let's boogie."

1. Bad
   Confusing
2. Boring
   Very good

This was a way of saying that everything was good. If everything is copacetic, then there are no problems.

1. Ladies' man
   Geek
2. Teacher
   Parent

This was another term to describe someone who wasn't cool. It could also be used to describe a mama's boy.

1. Ugly
   Luxurious
2. Outdated
   Flashy

This was used to refer to a car that was outdated and conservative. It was something someone's parents would drive.