Wordplay and creativity: British slang is known for its creativity and wordplay
It eliminates stubborn films quickly and easily
standard in the 1950s, driven by a combination of consumer habit research, manufacturing efficiency, and the dimensions of early automated packaging machinery
bog-standard - nothing special bonkers - crazy botched - something going wrong c - clumsy ack-handed camp - flamboyant cheeky - sassy chockablock - filled to the brim c obblers - nonsense dishy - attractive, beautiful, pretty doddle - a cinch, easy dodgy - not to be trusted, questionable fit - attractive or sexy knackered - tired peanuts - cheap pissed - drunk posh - high class, upper class poppycock - nonsense rubbish - nonsense, untrue - having no money skint smart - well dressed starkers - naked toff - high-class (used by working-class to describe upper class) wonky - shaky, unstable zonked - exhausted UK Slang Exclamations and Expressions Your grasp of the slang portion of British English won't be complete unless you master a few of the most common U.K
Set it on medium heat until its simmering (with just some light bubbles around the outside edge