| Slang |
Definition |
Usage |
| rack |
bed |
I have to hit the
rack by ten or I'll be tired in the
morning. |
| rack out |
sleep |
I am going to
rack out for two hours. |
| racket |
noise |
There sure was a lot of
racket outside last night. |
| racket |
dishonest and deceptive |
The drug trade is a
racket. |
| racket |
occupation |
I really want to know
your racket. |
| radical |
great |
I think that's a
radical idea. |
| rag |
newspaper |
I can't believe we still
get this same old rag. |
| rap |
talk |
We need to sit down and
rap about a few things. |
| rank |
give a difficult time to |
Try not to rank
the teacher. |
| rat |
despicable person |
He is such a rat. |
| rat hole |
awful place |
When are you going to
move out of that rat hole? |
| raw |
new |
The raw
office workers were not getting much done. |
| razz |
annoy |
She really likes to
razz her boyfriend. |
| rear end |
buttocks |
He fell on his
rear end. |
| red hot |
great |
Your idea is really
red hot. |
| repo |
repossess |
Hey, don't repo
my car. I will pay next week. |
| rinky dink |
small and not that good |
The circus was really
rinky dink. |
| riot |
funny |
The comedy program was a
riot. |
| road hog |
takes up a lot or room
on the road |
That driver is a
road hog. |
|
| rocking |
great |
This party is really
rocking. |
| rubbish |
lies |
That story is total
rubbish. |
| rug |
wig |
Is that a rug
on his head? |
| rule |
dominate |
His wife likes to
rule the house. |
| rug rat |
child |
She has a rug
rat at home. |
