Mad Land is a listing of British slang words or phrases, many of which are the same as American terms. “Dogs bollocks” is a term meaning “obviously the best thing ever,” according to the site.

From "chockablock" to a "full Monty," the Brits have a wide range of interesting slang words. You don't want to be described as "dim," "a mug," or "a few sandwiches short of a picnic." If you're ...

You don't have to venture across the pond to get a handle on the fascinating lexicon of Love Island. The cult British reality TV show has attracted the attention of ...

Singer Anne-Marie tests her knowledge of British slang. From "gobsmacked" to "reh teh teh," she shares some of the most common of British slang phrases. Anne-Marie's new single, 'Birthday,' is ...

Although Americans and Brits both speak english, there are tons of confusing British phrases, words, and slang that have unique meanings. Here are the ones you should know. This is one those British ...

A new book offers a quintessential guide to classic, common British phrases—including their quirky history and definition. Back when Britain ruled an empire, persuading enough young men to join the ...

There are many quirky differences between British and American terms, from whether you say 'vacation' or 'holiday', or 'trash' or 'rubbish' - and there's various slang words on both sides of the pond.

British singer Anne-Marie sits down with with Vanity Fair to explain the meaning of a number of British slang terms that Americans might not understand. So unless you think this video is a load of ...

As Michiganders, we have plenty of slang in our own vocabulary, from embracing “pop” to the nearly reflexive “ope” utterance. But across the pond, things sound a bit different. Vanity Fair recently ...