nca – meaning something is nice (the nc is a nasalised dental click).lokshin – a Bantu township, from the alternate term, "location".kokie pen – a felt tip pen, similar to a sharpie.Short term for "Is that so?" (For example: John: "Bra, I just found out I have a million dollars!" Charles: "Isit?" or: John: "Bru, you would not believe how amazing it felt to footskate in front of all those people." Charles: "Isit?") Also, it can mean "really?" isit – (pronounced: \izit\) the words "is" and "it" put together.The term also became one of Sasol's signature slogans. Also refers to a viral television advertisement from the 1980s (involving a little boy playing with his toy Ferrari Testarossa) by the South African Oil company, Sasol. the sound made by a flowing liquid through a small opening, like a bottle being emptied. Dutchman – derogatory term for Afrikaner.Probably from the Afikaans netnou with the same meaning. Expresses an intention to act soon, but not necessarily immediately, or expresses something that happened in the near past. just now, sometime in the near future or the near past, not necessarily immediately.hundreds – good, fine, as in 100 percent for example: Splaff: "Howzit bru, how are you?" Bazza: "I'm hundreds boet.".It is important to note that the last thing anyone expects is for you to actually start telling them how things are. The system of dividing subjects into higher and standard grade has become non-existent as of 2008.) higher grade – a bit too complicated (from the South African matric division of exams into standard grade and higher grade.graze – a term used in reference to food.For example: “I give rocks about your concerns!” (I couldn't care about your concerns!) Can also be abbreviated to "Give rocks.", and the negative version "I don't give rocks" means exactly the same thing. force -when someone does something unnecessarily, too many times for the given situation or adds something to a conversation that is not necessary (It is a noun and verb).Used in various phrases to express anger, annoyance, contempt, impatience, or surprise, or simply for emphasis. flip – A euphemism for the vulgar f-word.duck/dip – To leave or go, primarily when talking about leaving a location, from the English "duck" (derived from but not related to the bird)."Im gonna make a duck from this party, bru".double-up - simply means a "shortcut" but usually in this case not a lot of people know about that route.diss – to intentionally disregard somebody else.crunchie – derogatory term for Afrikaner.cozzie – a swimsuit, short for swimming costume.coconut fruit can be used as a racist remark towards black people who behave like Caucasians, "brown on the outside, white on the inside". clutchplate – derogatory term for Afrikaner.So once or twice a year, students are encouraged to come to school in their civvies.
IM FROM THE 5 MIDDLE FINGER ZONE 6 DIRTY LAND DIRTY STICKS CODE
Casual Fridays are encouraged annually due to the public school system's dress code employing a uniform, similar to European school dress codes. civvies – taken from the English term "civilian wear", it refers to day-to-day clothes worn when out of school or military uniform.chot – an offensive term for a sexually active female.Also often used when something gets thrown, or to ask someone to step out the way. chips or cherps – "Watch out" or "Move out the way", as in "Chips chips everyone, here comes the teacher!" (distinct from the food or snack).chase – leave, go analogous to "blow" or "duck", as in "Bru, let's chase." "This place is dof I'm gonna chase, boet.".
buddy - while the original English meaning stays intact, it also refers to the 500ml/440ml bottles of Soft drink, for example: "Can I get a buddy Coke?".
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