Instead "gucci" in slang is a synonym for cool, good, fine or OK, so if something is "all gucci," it's "all good."
Dope - Cool or awesome. Extra - Over-the-top, extreme. Fit - Short for outfit. Fire - Hot, trendy, amazing, or on point (formerly "straight fire")
While “awesome” ranks among the top words for each generation, Baby Boomers and Gen Xers rely on it more than Millennials.
Stan. Meaning: Stan combines the words “stalker” and “fan.” A stan is an obsessive fan of something but not on a creepy level.
Moore, “cool” as a multipurpose slang word grew prevalent in the '50s and '60s, about the time boomers were hitting high school age. Moore points out that “cool” is still today “the most popular slang term of approval in the English language.”
Drip. Another way of saying swag, drip is a term for a cool or sexy trend or style.
In other words, lowkey is basically a stand-in for other adverb qualifiers like slightly and kind of. It's less about implying that you're only a little excited about something, for example, and more about conveying that you're actually really excited—but you're only showing it a little.
Instead, Gen Z'ers are taking on a more casual and carefree approach to ending an email. That means that traditional closers of "Sincerely," "Thanks," "Warm regards" and "Best wishes" are out of the question. Instead, they are using closers like "Yours unfaithfully," "Bless up" or "Cold regards," to name just a few.
Other positives adjectives to describe them include confident, self-expressive, liberal, upbeat and receptive to new ideas and ways of living. Though viewed as more liberal, some Millennials are bucking the trend.
This one's pretty straightforward: someone is “mother” if they're an iconic feminine figure, and an act is “mother” if it contributes to that icon status.
That Phat. When something is cool or awesome, you might say, “That phat!” Make sure to spell out P.H.A.T.
Groovy. Meaning: Cool. This one's fairly obvious, but it's likely that no one under 55 has ever used it seriously.
Cheugy. Pronounced “chew-gee”, this Gen-Z term describes cringey things that are considered uncool and not in style, or people who are trying way too hard to be trendy.
A definition that's evolving
A word that emerged into Gen Z vernacular from social media usage, as simp is thought to have arrived, is bound to get muddled and continue to evolve.
Zoomer is used to refer to members of Generation Z, or people born in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The term is modeled on boomer, a common shortening of baby boomer, and earlier use of zoomer referred to physically active baby boomers. Update: This word was added in October 2021.
Gen Z slang explained
Slay: This word means to do something well or to do a good job. Bet: Bet is a way of saying “yes” or “OK” or “it's on.”
That's a slang word that refers to stylish confidence. It shows up in songs ("Check out my swag, yo / I walk like a ballplayer"—Jay Z) and social media hashtags, but this word derives from swagger, not from stolen goods.
Savage - Wild or harsh. 9.
In the 2010s, fire was frequently used as an adjective. Saying something was fire meant it was “cool, excellent, exciting, etc.” Fire can also be shortened to fya or fiyah, the origins of which can be traced to Black English.
Rad – This 80's slang word was used to say that something or someone was cool, awesome, great, neat, etc.
Dynamite/Wicked. Dynamite is used for awesome and cool. Wicked too is used to convey the same meaning.