Does anyone have a source to find the slang vocabulary for the UK?
543658
Yes, just a tick, http://www.peevish.co.uk/slang/ there we are.\nAnd http://english2american.com/ and http://www.peak.org/~jeremy/dictionary/
778448
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=london+bridge
250677
Try searching on google.com for dictionary websites.
23152
Cockney rhyming slang. Not only is it pronounced in a sometimes difficult-to-understand accent, but the words which might tip the listener off to a slang phrase's meaning are often eliminated from the phrase entirely.\n\nFor example, "Barney Rubble" is slang for "trouble," but a speaker of Cockney rhyming slang would simply say "Barney."
967072
Here's a link to an Internet slang dictionary: http://www.noslang.com/dictionary.php\n\nDon't feel bad about not being able to figure out "L.A.F.F." The periods would have thrown me off too.
679538
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
420560
I do not know of any website as such; there are reference books you could find at any large bookstore. I have seen dictionaries of slang, of cliches, of idioms, of proverbs, of popular sayings, and so on and so forth. (Since there are quite a few sites on quotations, I'm sure that by searching you could find useful information.)
527821
yeah...\n\nwww.dictionary.com
675908
try this :\nhttp://www.englishdaily626.com/idioms.php
116877
http://www.kypros.org/cgi-bin/lexicon
968146
www.leeds.ac.uk\nwww.britishcouncil.org
613745
I have never heard of this particular dictionary. I assume it is a dictionary of American slang. I did google and dsog pile it, though and found no information.\n\nThat being said, though, there is an Oxford Dictionary of Slang. more than 10,000 words and phrases considered quirky and official are defined in the 2000 edition.
993586
try to check at the dictionary.com
738196
Yea...It's called slang.
393250
phew.... here ya go:\n\n"The Dictionary of Contemporary Slang" by Tony Thorne (1990, originally published by Bloomsbury Publishing). "cakehole, n. British. Mouth. A slang term which was extremely widespread (and considered by many to be vulgar) in the 1950s and 1960s. It survives in the argot of schoolchildren."\n\nIn other words, it came from the British.
404490
Hope you are british! If you are, try this link below
1043773
Probably the most reliable way to find these out would be on the search engine "www.dictionary.com" its an online dictionary, will give you the most precise results.\n\nAlso try something like "www.ask.com" or "www.wikipedia.org" , they are more specialized rather than something like "yahoo" or "google"\n\nAnd whoever said "try to read" (jen h, i believe) i say - shut up, that was totally uncalled for!