Slangnoob[noob]a newbie, especially a person who is new to an online community and whose online participation and interactions display a lack of skill or knowledgeplotz[plots]to collapse or faint, as from surprise, excitement, or exhaustionsnollygoster[snol-ee-gos-ter]a shrewd, unprincipled person, especially a politicianchillax[chi-laks]to calm down; relax; chillswanky[swang-kee]elegant or ostentatious; swanknatty[nat-ee]neatly or trimly smart in dress or appearance; sprucejeggings[jeg-ingz]tight-fitting stretch pants for women, styled to resemble a pair of denim jeansknackered[nak-erd]exhausted; very tiredshambolic[sham-bol-ik]very disorganized; messy or confusedhangry[hang-gree]feeling irritable or irrationally angry as a result of being hungrybougie[boo-zhee, ‐jee]relating to or characteristic of a person who indulges in some of the luxuries and comforts of a fancy lifestyle; relating to or characteristic of a person who aspires to the upper middle class, especially when regarded as being elitist or snobbishblatherskite[blath-er-skahyt]a person given to voluble, empty talk; nonsense; blatherluminescent[loo-muh-nes-uhnt]emitting light that is not caused by incandescence and that occurs at a temperature below that of incandescent bodies:
