Difference between revisions of "Slang of the Roaring 20s"
From Hayashi Park Potterverse for 5th ed. Dungeons and Dragons (5e)
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;Socked in the kisser :Punched in the mouth[https://reddit.app.link/3EnVHcQdAO] | ;Socked in the kisser :Punched in the mouth[https://reddit.app.link/3EnVHcQdAO] | ||
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| + | ;Maj-less, Giftless, Unenchanted, Uncharmed, Bland, Reggie (regular) :Mundane person lacking magic[https://reddit.app.link/3EnVHcQdAO] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Setting]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:58, 28 July 2018
- No-Maj
- Ordinary mundane non-magical person. American equivalent of British wizarding’s Muggle[1]
- Flapper
- Woman who loves energetic dance and wears a dress cut to twirl and bob beautifully[2]
- Swing
- Popular uptempo big band music of this time period[3]
- Swingin’, bees knees, cat’s meow
- Good, desirable, popular[4]
- Cheaters
- Mundane prescription eyeglasses[5]
- Alcohol
- Giggle water[6]
- Legs
- Pins[7]
- Feet
- Dogs[8]
- Boring person
- Flat tire[9]
- Drunk
- Zozzled[10]
- Muggle
- Marijuana joint (American mundane slang)[11]
- Broad
- Attractive Woman, derogatory term[12]
- Skwiffy
- Tipsy, slightly drunk[13]
- Jawing
- Speaking thoughtlessly[14]
- Socked in the kisser
- Punched in the mouth[15]
- Maj-less, Giftless, Unenchanted, Uncharmed, Bland, Reggie (regular)
- Mundane person lacking magic[16]