Dakhni jaisi thandi zubaan kahin nahi dekh saktey-
Neeche diya huwa lafzen dakhni sey mili jhuli hai
(coolest words are never seen in any dictionary!)
…………….........................
You are welcome to add like these words with definition and alsowelcomes to add a better definition for the words already entered here ; Add it in GUEST BOOK, please
.................................
Gad-bad: Noun.Something awry. A knotty problem. Trouble.
Gapadchauth: Phrase. To add confusion or make things tipsy turvy.
Khujliwala Jhaad: Noun. A comment or an act meant to instigate people and cause trouble
Aisich: Adjective. Bombai Urdu. Without reason. Simply. Chumma (Tamil/Malayalam). Sumne (Kannada). Sahaz (Marathi).
Khus phus: Adjective .Gossip.
lagao: Verb. lagao is a verb. Usay matt lagao, woh naakhis hai.
Tamasha: Adjective. Traditionally refers to a kind of theater art involving dancing, singing and creating a spectacle often with strong social messages. In contemporary terms it refers to any outlandish shenanigans played out by anyone.
Tola: Noun. An ancient unit of mass, apparently used to trade and all gazillion years ago.
Dhai: Noun. Conveniently small Urdu word for the numerical amount of two-and-a-half.Can also be used to indicate half past two on the clock.
Badmash: Adjective.Naughty. Mischievous. Always upto some manner of kirik. Often used by mummies to lovingly excuse the shenanigans of their bratty, destructive offspring.
Pishap: Noun. Urine .Onomatopoeic for piss hitting a surface
Mufti: Noun. An Arabic word used in English and almost all Indian languages.
Gand masti: Verb. To mess with someone;/ to annoy someone.
Graachar: Phrase. Fate, Grahachaara(m), Kismet(Hindi, Urdu)
This Sanskrit term is among the very few to make their way into the Urdu tongue. "Graachar gaad maaryaa toh Khuda kyaa karega."(If fate ruined you, even god can't help)
Naa: Phrase. you must be thinking what this phrase is ! it’s a very common phrase used a lot by people, naa is used as a phrase in south asian lingo to make a sentence sound like a question so you got it naa. it has come into our usage because naa is used often in Hindi as a phrase at the end of any sentence. It's a way of seeking affirmation for a statement.
Kaan patti: Phrase. Literal meaning: To hit on someone's ear with the intention to harm.
Gammath: Adjective. Telugu Strange, Funny, Odd, Interesting.
Thappad: Noun. Slap. If you touch my toffee, you will get a thappad.
Zapak: Noun. An extremely sharp swishing sound, similar to one produced by the pronounced swinging of a sword through dry air.
Jhataak: Adjective. Excessively blingy, gaudy, dazzling. Marathi
Bhosadi : Adjective. Unclear meaning, Literally Son "Of a rotten vagina".Marathi . Vulgar word
Madarchod: Adjective. Literally 'Motherfucker.Marathi. Vulgar word
Chooth: Noun. To fuck. Alternatively, a fucker. As specific as fuck. Vulgar word
Gaali Galoch: Noun. Used when describing a string of cuss words.
Haramzada: Noun. Bastard. The Arabic word Haram means forbidden and zada in Persian means "child of." Hence person of unknown parentage.
Kalachko: Verb. Nikal. Kalachko jaate. leave, escape. It is a Kannada street slang.
launda: Noun. Dismissive and derogatory word for "guy."
Fatfati: Noun. Motorcycle.The word possibly originates from the explosive popping sound of a moving motorcycle.
Fatfatiya: Noun. A motorized three-wheeler, named so after the irritating noise that it makes. Used to describe auto rickshaws and tempos in old Delhi.
Makkar: Noun. Make fun of. Tulu and Mangalorean Kannada.
Rickshaw: Noun. Originally term for cycle rickshaw - which is a 3 wheeled cycle ridden by the driver and sitting at the back were two or three.Origin –Japanese
Ricksha: Noun. Pulled ricksha is a mode of human-powered transport by which a runner draws a two-wheeled cart which seats one or two persons. Origin –Japanese
Saaman:Noun. Luggage
Tonga: Noun. Common horse drawn carraige that is not seen much any more. Used to be common in days before autorikshas and two wheelers. The driver was called a Tongawallah.
Charkhi: Noun. The spindle on which thread is rolled over while you are flying a Patang
Gulati: Noun. Somersault. A movement in which one's body moves head over heels (or heels over head), either forwards or backwards, making a complete revolution.
Kusthi: Noun. Traditional Indian wrestling
Lattu: Noun. A spinning wooden "Top" Not very common any more but a common boys past time/ sport in years gone by. Boys used to play with tops and also have games invented around tops and trying to destroy each others Tops inside a circle. Usually played in hard sand or smooth ground,
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Collected & edited by S.A.Jabbar,Kozhikode
Neeche diya huwa lafzen dakhni sey mili jhuli hai
(coolest words are never seen in any dictionary!)
…………….........................
You are welcome to add like these words with definition and alsowelcomes to add a better definition for the words already entered here ; Add it in GUEST BOOK, please
.................................
Gad-bad: Noun.Something awry. A knotty problem. Trouble.
Gapadchauth: Phrase. To add confusion or make things tipsy turvy.
Khujliwala Jhaad: Noun. A comment or an act meant to instigate people and cause trouble
Aisich: Adjective. Bombai Urdu. Without reason. Simply. Chumma (Tamil/Malayalam). Sumne (Kannada). Sahaz (Marathi).
Khus phus: Adjective .Gossip.
lagao: Verb. lagao is a verb. Usay matt lagao, woh naakhis hai.
Tamasha: Adjective. Traditionally refers to a kind of theater art involving dancing, singing and creating a spectacle often with strong social messages. In contemporary terms it refers to any outlandish shenanigans played out by anyone.
Tola: Noun. An ancient unit of mass, apparently used to trade and all gazillion years ago.
Dhai: Noun. Conveniently small Urdu word for the numerical amount of two-and-a-half.Can also be used to indicate half past two on the clock.
Badmash: Adjective.Naughty. Mischievous. Always upto some manner of kirik. Often used by mummies to lovingly excuse the shenanigans of their bratty, destructive offspring.
Pishap: Noun. Urine .Onomatopoeic for piss hitting a surface
Mufti: Noun. An Arabic word used in English and almost all Indian languages.
Gand masti: Verb. To mess with someone;/ to annoy someone.
Graachar: Phrase. Fate, Grahachaara(m), Kismet(Hindi, Urdu)
This Sanskrit term is among the very few to make their way into the Urdu tongue. "Graachar gaad maaryaa toh Khuda kyaa karega."(If fate ruined you, even god can't help)
Naa: Phrase. you must be thinking what this phrase is ! it’s a very common phrase used a lot by people, naa is used as a phrase in south asian lingo to make a sentence sound like a question so you got it naa. it has come into our usage because naa is used often in Hindi as a phrase at the end of any sentence. It's a way of seeking affirmation for a statement.
Kaan patti: Phrase. Literal meaning: To hit on someone's ear with the intention to harm.
Gammath: Adjective. Telugu Strange, Funny, Odd, Interesting.
Thappad: Noun. Slap. If you touch my toffee, you will get a thappad.
Zapak: Noun. An extremely sharp swishing sound, similar to one produced by the pronounced swinging of a sword through dry air.
Jhataak: Adjective. Excessively blingy, gaudy, dazzling. Marathi
Bhosadi : Adjective. Unclear meaning, Literally Son "Of a rotten vagina".Marathi . Vulgar word
Madarchod: Adjective. Literally 'Motherfucker.Marathi. Vulgar word
Chooth: Noun. To fuck. Alternatively, a fucker. As specific as fuck. Vulgar word
Gaali Galoch: Noun. Used when describing a string of cuss words.
Haramzada: Noun. Bastard. The Arabic word Haram means forbidden and zada in Persian means "child of." Hence person of unknown parentage.
Kalachko: Verb. Nikal. Kalachko jaate. leave, escape. It is a Kannada street slang.
launda: Noun. Dismissive and derogatory word for "guy."
Fatfati: Noun. Motorcycle.The word possibly originates from the explosive popping sound of a moving motorcycle.
Fatfatiya: Noun. A motorized three-wheeler, named so after the irritating noise that it makes. Used to describe auto rickshaws and tempos in old Delhi.
Makkar: Noun. Make fun of. Tulu and Mangalorean Kannada.
Rickshaw: Noun. Originally term for cycle rickshaw - which is a 3 wheeled cycle ridden by the driver and sitting at the back were two or three.Origin –Japanese
Ricksha: Noun. Pulled ricksha is a mode of human-powered transport by which a runner draws a two-wheeled cart which seats one or two persons. Origin –Japanese
Saaman:Noun. Luggage
Tonga: Noun. Common horse drawn carraige that is not seen much any more. Used to be common in days before autorikshas and two wheelers. The driver was called a Tongawallah.
Charkhi: Noun. The spindle on which thread is rolled over while you are flying a Patang
Gulati: Noun. Somersault. A movement in which one's body moves head over heels (or heels over head), either forwards or backwards, making a complete revolution.
Kusthi: Noun. Traditional Indian wrestling
Lattu: Noun. A spinning wooden "Top" Not very common any more but a common boys past time/ sport in years gone by. Boys used to play with tops and also have games invented around tops and trying to destroy each others Tops inside a circle. Usually played in hard sand or smooth ground,
----------------------------------
Collected & edited by S.A.Jabbar,Kozhikode
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