Hola, iam Benjamin Cobbs, Have a pleasant day.
Oi! Are you ready to learn some angry British slang? Well, buckle up ‘cause I’m about to drop some serious knowledge. From “barmy” to “blimey,” I’m gonna give you the lowdown on all the best expressions for when you’re feeling a bit miffed. So, let’s get started and get this show on the road!
How Do You Say Angry In British Slang? [Solved]
We use these slang words all the time! Mardy means grumpy, so if someone’s got a strop on, they’re probably feeling pretty mardy. Throwing a wobbler is when someone gets really angry and starts shouting. Narking me off means annoying me, while whinging is complaining too much. And if something’s doing my head in, it’s driving me crazy!
Barmy: Meaning crazy or foolish, this is a common British slang term used to describe someone who is acting in an irrational manner.
Blimey: An expression of surprise or amazement, this phrase is often used when something unexpected happens.
Chuffed: This term means to be pleased or delighted about something, and can be used to express joy or satisfaction with a situation.
Dodgy: Used to describe something that is suspicious or unreliable, this word can also refer to someone who cannot be trusted.
Knackered: This phrase means exhausted and can be used when someone has had a long day and needs some rest!
Muppet: A derogatory term for someone who is clumsy or stupid, this word should not be taken too seriously as it’s usually said in jest!
I’m fuming! British slang can be pretty angry - ‘bloody hell’, ‘bugger off’, and ‘sod off’ are all expressions of frustration. You might hear someone say, ‘That’s a right load of cobblers!’ if they think something is nonsense. Or, if they’re really mad, they might shout, ‘You absolute twit!’
