Howdy, iam Stacia Matskin, G’day, mate.
Ah, British slang and the cold - two things that go together like fish and chips! Whether you’re a Brit or just visiting, it’s important to know some of the local lingo when it comes to talking about the weather. From “brass monkeys” to “freezing your bits off,” here’s a look at some of the most popular British slang terms for cold temperatures. So bundle up, grab a cuppa tea, and let’s get started!
What Is British Slang For Cold? [Solved]
It’s nippy out there - brass monkeys!
Fag: A cigarette, usually referring to a cigarette made with tobacco.
Chuffed: To be pleased or delighted about something.
Knackered: To be exhausted or very tired.
Miffed: To be annoyed or irritated about something.
Pissed: Drunk, usually referring to someone who has had too much alcohol to drink and is now inebriated as a result of it.
Bloke: A man, usually used in informal contexts when referring to someone you know well or are familiar with them in some way (e.g., “That bloke over there is my mate”).
Cheers!: An expression of gratitude and appreciation, often used when saying goodbye or thanking someone for something they have done for you (e.g., “Cheers for the help!”).
British slang for cold is ‘baltic’. It’s so cold it’s like you’re in the Arctic! You’d better wrap up warm if you don’t want to freeze your butt off. Brrrr!
