(She's absent again? Don't worry too much she's a bit of a mitcher.) mitcher - This refers to one who misses work or school claiming to be sick when they are actually perfectly fine.lush - The word lush is used to convey that an item is truly lovely.(I'm just enjoying a ling di long stroll in this lovely weather.) ling di long - This phrase refers to wandering aimlessly, without any particular sense of purpose or direction.It actually means "good health" but is used as "cheers." ( L echyd da, my friends!)
Iechyd da - If you're called on to make a toast in a bar or at a party in Wales, just utter this phrase (pronounced yeah-ch-id dah). kecks- In parts of Wales, the slang term kecks is used to refer to men's trousers. (The footie crowd was filled with hwyl after the victory!) hwyl- This slang term is used to convey a sense of fun, frivolity and energetic celebration. (I was tipsy while you were at the party, but I kept drinking and was hanging by the end of the night.) hanging- In Wales, slang usage of hanging refers to having gotten extremely drunk. (I'd like a curry takeaway with half and half.) half and half- In Wales, if you order a meal that comes with a choice of one of two sides, you can get a half portion of each side by requesting half and half. Keep going further in the alphabet and you'll discover even more banging slang terms that'll help you fit in when your adventures take you to Wales. Welsh Slang Words Starting With H and Beyond gwenny- This slang term is a descriptive term for old-fashioned or out-of-style. In essence, "Drive" is each bus or taxi driver's nickname in the course of their job. #Wuala slang drivers#
Drive - This term is used to refer to bus drivers in Wales.dwt - The word dwt is the Welsh equivalent of the Scottish term "wee." It can be used to describe anything small and cute but is usually used for children.(I need to change into my daps before we stroll through the park.) daps - The term daps is generic slang to refer to sneakers or any athletic shoes.
(Nothing makes me feel better than a cwtch from my mam.)
cwtch - Pronounced the way you'd say "butch" if it started with a hard "c," this Welsh slang word means a loving hug that's both affectionate and comforting, like a cuddle. (This pudding is cracking good! Can I have the recipe?) It is a descriptive term indicating that something is excellent. cracking - This British slang term is also commonly used in Wales. (My brother is too busy chopsing to actually listen to what our mam is trying to say.) chopsing - Someone who is behaving argumentatively would be described as chopsing. (The new employee seems a bit more chopsy than the rest of the team.) chopsy - This term describes someone who is mouthy, impudent or cheeky in demeanor. (The leftover takeaway from last week is simply buzzing.) buzzing - This slang word is used to indicate that something stinks really badly or is otherwise unpleasant or spoiled. Think of it more like an alternate form of bro or mate rather than referring to a body part. butt - This slang word is a term of endearment for a male friend. (Hi there, beaut, how have you been doing?) Even though it looks like a shortened form of beautiful, it doesn't refer to looks. 
beaut - The slang term beaut is an affectionate term for a female friend.banging - As slang, the word banging means that something is really great, outstanding or awesome.(I'm going to visit my bamps this weekend.) bamps - The word bamps is an affectionate term used to mean grandfather.It means the same as "hi" or "hello." Sometimes it's abbreviated to alrighi' or alri. alright - In Wales, people say alright as a greeting.Work these tidy terms into your vocabulary the next time you're in Wales. Explore some frequently used Welsh slang words from the beginning portion of the alphabet.
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