1. Excited
   A man
2. Drunk
   Feeling ill

"Geezer" in the UK is used the same way Americans use the word "dude." It's a general term for a man (e.g., a bloke).

1. Happy and pleased
   Irritated
2. Sad
   Sickened

The word "chuff" has had multiple meanings over the centuries, including as a euphemism for a stronger curse word and to fart. But if someone is pleased or very happy, they're usually "chuffed to bits" or "chuffed to ribbons."

1. Not really sure
   Whatever they're pointing to
2. Anything
   All these answers are correct.

American English has words that mean the inscrutable--thingamajig, thingamabob, doohickey ... and then, for the UK, there's doofer. This seems to be derived from the words "do for" as in "that'll do for the job." So it really could be anything, you could be not sure or you need to see what the person is actually pointing at to be sure--it's just some thing.

1. A tight squeeze
   Finished quickly
2. Best of the best, excellent
   About to burst with anger

"Corker" typically means a really great thing or person. But sometimes, it can also means a comment that shuts down a conversation (puts a cork in it), i.e., there's an argument about who has the most goals in a football (soccer) match. Someone else finds the exact stats, and the argument is over.

1. An elementary school
   A doctor's appointment
2. A football match
   A party

In the UK, a "knees-up" is a party, usually an informal get-together. It's also usually a lively party where there will be singing, dancing and drinking.

1. Touchy
   Pissed
2. Chuffed
   Narky

We all can't be happy all the time. Sometimes we're not in the best moods, and "narky" would be one UK way to describe being in a bad mood.

1. A foolish or ignorant person
   A crybaby
2. A kind person
   A drunk person

We have plenty of words for someone who believe is stupid or highly ignorant. "Muppet" is an insulting, derogatory word, similar to calling someone a moron or idiot.

1. Burning feelings of anger
   Diarrhea
2. Nervous feelings
   Stomach or abdominal pain

Collywobbles could be a portmanteau of the words colic and wobbles. All the same, these are gut feelings of intestinal discomfort or feeling nervous (e.g., having butterflies in your stomach).

1. The whole thing
   To be completely drunk
2. To be broke or without any money
   To be incognito, in disguise

The movie and the musical have made "the full monty" be related to complete nakedness, especially from a man. But it really means going all the way or the whole thing.

1. A euphemism for being married to a woman
   They've been knighted.
2. They're in prison.
   They work at a strip club.

Her Majesty's Pleasure is a euphemism and a play on the acronym HMP, which means Her Majesty's Prisons. The acronym is in front of all UK prisons.

1. Valuable
   Nonsense
2. Fun
   Boring

You probably know "rubbish" and "bollocks" from the UK, but tosh is another way that something is not only trash but that it's utter nonsense, too. Primarily now, it means balderdash and baloney.

1. Let yourself get punched.
   Start hitting the other person.
2. Fight fairly.
   Let it go.

"Allow it" (pronounced more like 'llow it) is slang for saying that whatever the problem or conflict is, it's just not worth it. Just let it go, walk away and move on.

1. Joking
   Laughing loudly
2. Wasting your time
   Looking for your car in the parking lot

"Faffing" as a verb means to waste your time doing some useless activity. It's similar to "goofing off" in American vernacular.

1. Scoot over.
   Get up.
2. Come with me.
   Screw you.

Budging in American English is usually about not moving on something (e.g., I'm not going to budge on this rule). But in UK slang, it means you should move and make room, especially if you're sitting.

1. She's very bored with the conversation.
   She's looking to attract this guy.
2. She's embarrassing herself.
   She's too drunk.

When you're "on the pull," you're going out--whether to a bar or a club or a party--in the hopes of attracting someone. It may mean that you want to have sex with them. It's similar to being "on the prowl".

1. Shush!
   Belt up!
2. Quiet, please!
   Silence, s'il vous plait.

The British are known for their impeccable manners and decorum, but that doesn't mean they can't tell someone to shut up. "Belt up" is their way of doing that.

1. A disappointment
   A great time
2. An interesting turn of events
   A confusing situation

If you were really looking forward to something, and then it turns out less excitingly than you had hope, you'd say it was a damp squib. A squib is type of firework, so if it's damp, then it can't be lit -- thus, no excitement. It's another way of saying that something is anticlimactic.

1. Too drunk to walk
   Their legs fell asleep.
2. They're afraid.
   They have a car.

As we all know, there are different stages of being drunk or inebriated. The "legless" stage means the person feels so drunk they can't even walk.

1. Content
   Wealthy
2. Surprised
   Legit

"Minted" is a slang term that you can probably understand the meaning of from the word mint, which is a place that creates money. Minted is slang for rich or wealthy.

1. OK but not great
   Stupid
2. Uncreative
   Cool

"Brill" is slang for the word brilliant. In the UK, brilliant usually means wonderful, amazing, great, etc. It can also be used sarcastically in response to something such as an unwanted or undesired outcome.

1. Stairs
   Maps
2. Street
   Car

The full rhyme here is "apples and pears." And the missing word would be stairs. Used in a sentence: "After work, I ran up the apples and went straight to bed."

1. Shoes
   Feet
2. Hat
   Jacket

Do you know the rhyming phrase here? It's "plates of meat," which would make the only possible answer be "feet".

1. Sick
   Tired
2. Broke
   Busy

Now this word from a Cockney rhyming phrase is very much from the 19th century because part of the phrase is "boracic (pronounced brassic) lint." Boracic lint is a special type of medical dressing used to treat leg ulcers. So the phrase is "boracic lint--skint"--and "brassic" would be another way to say "skint" or "broke."

1. Having some beers
   Joking around
2. Telling stories
   Arguing

So this rhyming phrase is "bubble bath--laugh." And you may think, bath and laugh don't really rhyme, but there's this linguistic phenomenon in some dialects of British English (including Cockney) called th-fronting, where th's turn into v's or f's. So bubble bath is pronounced "bubble baf."

1. Luck
   Eyes
2. Mother
   Heart

So here is the rhyming phrase for this slang word: mince pies--eyes. But you wouldn't say mince as the slang word from the phrase--you'd say mincers.

1. Takeout food
   Phone
2. Clothing
   Mouth (Smile)

So here's the complete rhyming slang phrase--dog and bone: telephone. So the slang word here is dog, which won't make much sense outside the rhyming slang phrase.

1. Carving
   Marveling
2. Starving
   Starring

So here's the whole rhyming phrase: hank marvin--starvin'. But this has a bit of a spin--it doesn't seem like you'd say just hank or some derivative of that. You'd say "Hank Marvin."

1. You got drunk.
   Your car was towed.
2. You lost your job.
   You got beaten in a fight or in a game.

In the UK, a trolley is a shopping cart. So if you're "trollied," then you're so intoxicated, you'd need to be moved around in a trolley.

1. Perfect
   Evil
2. Intriguing
   Naughty or mischievious

So one slang term that's come up in the is "Cheeky Nandos," which usually happens when you've been out late, probably drinking. Nandos is a chicken restaurant chain, and it'd be "cheeky" to go to get food late---spicy (because of the chicken), great--and maybe a little wrong but funny. It's become a phrase all on its own.

1. Leave it.
   Pour it out.
2. Drink it quickly.
   Give it to your friend to finish.

When you need to "neck" a drink, you need to drink it. It most likely has to do with, essentially, pouring a drink down your neck.

1. They're using the bathroom.
   They're stuck in a meeting.
2. They're out for a run.
   They're out drinking.

In the U.S., one phrase we have for intentionally getting drunk is "tying one on." But for folks in the UK -- specifically younger folks -- going out on the lash is the slang phrase used.

1. Ice cream
   Beer
2. Bubble gum
   A pretty woman

"Sherbet" as beer is not an obvious slang word for those outside the UK or Australia. It's actually a fizzy powdered candy that you'd dip a finger or lollipop in. So the fizzy part is a connection to beer also being effervescent or bubbly.

1. Terribly
   Very well
2. You were reckless.
   Bravely

This is more of a younger person's term. It's similar to the American phrases, "nailed it!" or "killed it!" If you smash something, you did it with excellence (and usually with enthusiasm).

1. Joking with friends
   Performing stunts
2. Getting sick from drinking
   Crazy

"Bants" is short for "banter" and it's mainly joking around with friends. If you had "mad bants" then you had a lot of fun joking with your friends.

1. You're really uncool.
   You're a bit crazy and you're scaring me.
2. You're on edge, calm down.
   You're great.

"Ledge" is short for legend or legendary. So if someone says that you're a ledge or that you're ledge--it's a high compliment. And we think that you're absolute ledge for taking this quiz!