slag someone/something off
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ˌslag sb/sth ˈoff — phrasal verb British informal to criticize someone or something … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
slag (someone) off — Verb. To verbally put down someone or something. E.g. If you are going to persistently slag off your friends you soon won t have any left to upset … English slang and colloquialisms
slag (someone) off — Verb. To verbally put down someone or something. E.g. If you are going to persistently slag off your friends you soon won t have any left to upset … English slang and colloquialisms
Slag (slang) — Slag is a pejorative slang term, primarily used in United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland and Australia, to describe women who engage in casual sex and promiscuous behaviour. Its meaning is broadly similar to the terms slut and skank but… … Wikipedia
do someone/something down — (informal) BELITTLE, disparage, denigrate, run down, deprecate, cast aspersions on, discredit, vilify, defame, criticize, malign; N. Amer. slur; informal have a go at, hit out at, knock, slam, pan, bad mouth; Brit. informal rubbish, slag off. →… … Useful english dictionary
slag off — (Slang) [verb] criticize, abuse, deride, insult, malign, mock, slander, slate * * * ˌslag ˈoff [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they slag off he/she/it slags off … Useful english dictionary
slag — slag1 [ slæg ] noun 1. ) uncount waste that is produced after coal or a metal has been taken out of the earth and processed 2. ) count BRITISH OFFENSIVE an insulting word for a woman whose sexual behavior is considered to be immoral slag slag 2 [ … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
slag off — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms slag off : present tense I/you/we/they slag off he/she/it slags off present participle slagging off past tense slagged off past participle slagged off British very informal to criticize someone or something I… … English dictionary
slag off — verb To talk insultingly to or about someone or something … Wiktionary
List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English … Wikipedia
