A breezy British informal contraction of 'gorgeous' — the kind of word that pops up in texts, casual conversation, and reality TV with total ease.
A breezy British informal contraction of 'gorgeous' — the kind of word that pops up in texts, casual conversation, and reality TV with total ease. It shaves 'gorgeous' down to something more spontaneous and affectionate, carrying a slightly playful, warm energy. You'd use it to compliment a friend's outfit, a new haircut, a plate of food, or basically anything that deserves a quick but genuine expression of admiration without needing the full word.
Add your own interpretation of "gorgey".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with G.
(UK, slang) gorgeous.
A charmingly informal British word for a gooseberry — the tart, hairy little fruit that shows up in crumbles, fools, and jam. The word has a playful, childlike quality that makes it a staple of casual kitchen chat across the UK. You'll hear it most in older generations and rural areas, but it never really went away. Perfect for markets, allotments, and anyone who takes their summer fruit seriously.
(slang) A despised person; dork, geek, jerk.
A Scottish archaic term for trickery, deception, or conjuring tricks. The word suggests sleight of hand, illusion, or dishonest manipulation. Now entirely obsolete and encountered only in historical dictionaries or period Scottish texts.
Oh my days, that dress is absolutely gorgey — where did you get it?
(UK, informal) gorgeous.