A field guide to the way we talk now.Context over guesswork
My words
Menu +
5×5 CLASSROOM & MEETING ICEBREAKER · 100% SFW

Slang Bingo.

Check off five in a row during your next group chat, lecture, or team call.

Play Group-Chat & Classroom Slang Bingo (100% SFW general-audience vocabulary). Use it as an icebreaker in B1–C2 ESL classes, university linguistics clubs, or remote team standups. Click any square to open its sourced definition and examples.

Shuffle New 5×5 Bingo Card ↻ Download Printable ESL Kit (PDF) ↗ Create 5-Word Class Quiz →

peakness peakness: state of having excellent quality. people pleasing Habitually prioritizing others’ comfort and agreement over… periodt periodt: that's final, no debate allowed. phono phono: telephone device or its phone number. plompy plompy: adorably chubby and plump. plug walk plug walk: smooth, confident, swaggering strut. pocket watching Obsessively monitoring or speculating about how much money… Polandball Polandball: Poland depicted as a countryball. pookie An affectionate name for a loved person, such as a partner… postie postie: person who identifies as post-leftist. POV “Point of view.” In captions, it usually introduces a situ… prompt engineering prompt engineering: the practice of writing prompts to mak… FREE SPACE (TOUCH GRASS) Take a sip of water and step away from the group chat. prompt hacking prompt hacking: tricking an AI into ignoring its original … proper A UK and Irish colloquial use of proper as an adverb meani… psyop psyop: propaganda‑driven inauthentic content. pwnership pwnership: the state of being a pwner, essentially ownersh… hallucinate hallucinate: generate information not backed by its traini… hallucination hallucination: confident but incorrect AI response. hard launch Announcing a new romantic partner unmistakably on social m… hatedom hatedom: group of anti‑fans of a work. hater hater: person who strongly dislikes something. haunting haunting: hard to forget, staying in the mind. hbu In plain English, “hbu”: how 'bout you?. heckin In plain English, “heckin”: very.
ONE WORD, A LITTLE MORE CONTEXT.

Language moves. Stay in the conversation.

Follow new entries via RSS