1. Oogly
   OG
2. Phat
   Pigeon

"Oogly" was commonly used during the '90s as a way of expressing distaste for someone else's appearance. For example, "Eww, that new kid is so oogly."

1. Murkin'
   Peace out
2. Lay off
   How's it hangin'?

Back in the '90s, "peace out" was commonly used as an informal way of saying "bye." For instance, "Peace out, man, I'll see you tomorrow."

1. They have too many house bills.
   They have a lot of money.
2. They have too much homework.
   They have a lot of chores to do.

"Bills and coin" is another way of saying "money." So if someone has a lot of "bills and coin," it means they're rich or wealthy at the moment.

1. Sup?
   Dang it!
2. You go!
   You straight?

"You go" is an informal way to encourage or motivate friends and family. It's also used to highlight another person's accomplishments. For example, "Wow, you got a 100% on that test? You go, girl!"

1. Bye
   How are you?
2. I gotta go
   Hey

An informal way of greeting a friend is by saying "yo." For instance, "Yo, what's up, you wanna hang out later?"

1. You want someone to step down from their authoritative position.
   You want to hang out with someone.
2. You want someone to lower their voice.
   You want someone to stop bothering you.

If someone is annoying or bothering you, you'll likely tell them to "step off." For instance, "Step off, Matt, you're being so annoying right now!"

1. Calm
   False
2. True
   Crazy

Aside from being "true," "straight" can also be used to agree with someone. For example, "Hey, you all right with going to the mall later?" "Yeah, that's straight."

1. Shooter
   Shady
2. Scrub
   Po po

A "shooter" is someone who likes to be a show-off. For instance, "Ugh, look at that girl copying our outfits from last week. What a shooter."

1. Morph
   Score
2. Murk
   Ice

"Score" is used to express happiness in a situation, as well as promoting one's accomplishments. For example, "Score! I got into Harvard University!"

1. Ganked
   Flossin'
2. Chillin'
   Punked

Aside from being a TV show in the early '2000s, "punked" was also used to describe someone who was fooled or tricked. For example, "Dang, man, you just got punked big time!"

1. Stop giving me the cold shoulder.
   Stop saying bad things about me.
2. Stop running so late all the time.
   Stop damaging my meat grill.

When someone insults another person in front of them, the other person may feel embarrassed and say, "quit icing my grill." For example, "Quit icing my grill in front of all these people, man."

1. It's another way of saying "unique."
   It's another way of saying "lame."
2. It's another way of saying "confused."
   It refers to an object's large size.

If something is "off the heezy," that means that it's different or unique. For example, "I've never been to a party like that. That was off the heezy!"

1. Nice!
   Home skillet
2. Going postal
   Ghetto

If you want to express feeling proud of someone else, you might use the phrase "nice!" For instance, "Wow, Jeff, you passed AP History? Nice!"

1. Your outfit looks out-of-date.
   Your outfit looks good.
2. Your outfit looks cheap.
   Your outfit is comprised of mismatched colors.

If someone's outfit is "fly," it means that the outfit looks good. Another instance of "fly" includes the following: "That concert was so fly," which means that the concert was awesome.

1. Someone is always running late.
   Someone is physically attractive.
2. Someone is emotionally intelligent.
   Someone is kind in personality.

If someone is "fine," that means that the person looks physically attractive or beautiful. For example, "That guy is so fine, I want to date him."

1. To be confused in a situation
   To be clever in a situation
2. To act wild or crazy in a situation
   To act calm in a situation

To act wild or crazy in a situation means to "freak out." For example, "Matt freaked out when he found out that his girlfriend dumped him."

1. For your internet
   For your intelligence
2. For your intuition
   For your information

FYI stands for "for your information" and is often used in a sarcastic manner. For example, "FYI, I could care less about you dating Brad."

1. D*** skippy
   Don't go there
2. You straight
   Yoink

If I don't want you to talk about a sensitive topic, I will most likely say the phrase "don't go there!" For example, "Don't go there, Stacy, you know I hate talking about my ex-boyfriends."

1. Home
   Car
2. Financial situation
   Food in the fridge

Someone's "crib" refers to their home or living situation. For instance, "Hey, man, can I come to your crib tonight?"

1. Horror
   Romantic comedy
2. Drama
   Documentary

"Chick flicks" refer to romantic comedies and was used in the '90s to stereotype the film interests of women. For instance, "No, Sarah, I don't want to watch another chick flick with you!"

1. Money
   Homework
2. Cheese
   After-school clubs

"Cheddar" is another way of saying "money." For instance, "Man, I got paid yesterday, and now I have a lot of cheddar to spend!"

1. Humorous
   Perplexed
2. Crazy/wild
   Relaxed

"Bunked" is another way of saying that someone is acting crazy or wild. For instance, "Let's take Josh home from this party. He's been acting so bunked from all those drinks."

1. Bling-bling
   Buzz kill
2. Booya
   Slammin'

"Booya" is often used to emphasize being correct in a situation. For example, "Booya! I told you the Eagles would win the Super Bowl!"

1. My dog ate my homework.
   I'm completing this homework at a rapid rate.
2. I'm not doing very well on this homework.
   I've lost my homework.

When someone is "slammin'" a task, that means that they are completing it quickly and efficiently. Another example would be, "I've been slammin' these drinks since noon!"

1. Ice
   Brutal
2. Punked
   Salty

"Brutal" is used to describe something that is awful or really bad in nature. For instance, "Man, this party is brutal, let's leave now."

1. Potatoes
   Phone
2. Pores (on the face)
   Police

"Po-po" is a shortened way of saying police. For instance, "Let's run from this party, man, the po-po is here!"

1. No
   Very
2. Yes
   And

In the '90s, "so" was used often to replace the word "very." For instance, "Those shoes are so '70s."

1. The person is yelling.
   The person is dancing quite a bit.
2. The person is sober.
   The person is drunk.

"Throwed" is another way of saying that someone is drunk. For instance, "Matt got so throwed at that party last night."

1. Too much information
   Too much ice cream
2. Too many inquiries
   Too much involvement

If someone gives you too many details on a subject that make you uncomfortable, you might say "TMI!" For instance, "TMI! I don't want to know what happens during pregnancy!"

1. A church choir
   A study group
2. A party
   A brawl

A "throw down" refers to a brawl between two or more people. For example, "Hey, are you going to go to that throw down at two p.m. at the playground?"

1. It means that someone is very opinionated.
   It means that someone is always confused.
2. It means that someone dislikes too many things.
   It means that someone enjoys a lot of things.

When someone dislikes or hates too many things, they are often referred to as a "hater." For example, "I'm not friends with Stacy anymore, she's been such a hater lately."

1. Not so much
   Talk to the hand
2. That is clean
   Jack you up

"Talk to the hand" is a way of dismissing someone and ending the conversation. For instance, "Talk to the hand, I don't care what you're saying anymore."

1. Someone who is being mean
   Flashy jewelry
2. Something that is warm to the touch
   Something that is cheap

"Ice" actually refers to jewelry that is flashy in nature. For example, "Man, look at all that ice on that guy's neck. He must be rich."

1. Spouse
   Teacher
2. Friend
   Enemy

A friend or buddy is often referred to as a "homeslice." For example, "What's up, homeslice, you wanna hang out tomorrow?"

1. It means that someone is being intelligent.
   It means that someone is acting wild.
2. It means that someone is switching to an auto-pay service.
   It means that someone is going vegan.

To act wild or crazy means to "go postal." For instance, "Sue has been going postal lately, I don't know what's up with her."