We decided to test the teacher’s knowledge based on what they hear from their children or their students in school. Check out our video and the list below for the top updated slang words.
- Lowkerkenuinely – Genuinely lowkey
- Lowkenuinely – Almost the same thing as lowkerkenuinely
- Valid – That’s good or exceptional
- Vally – Terrible, opposite of valid
- Say less – I’m down or I’ll do it
- Trim – Dressed well
- Pocket that – Keep that in mind
- Tuff – That’s really cool or nice
- Go home – Your joke wasn’t funny, stop talking
- Crickets – Not funny or no reaction
- 67 – Really no meaning, Taylen Kenny became famous off of it (came from a song)
- Crash out – Reacting out of anger
- Hard launch – Obvious hint wants it to be known
- Mogging – Looking better than others around them
- Cornball – Weirdo
- Aura farming – Trying to impress others
- Pressed – Mad but trying not to show it
- Side quest – Random event or get distracted doing something else
- No mats – No money, no ride, etc
- Rejuvenational – Felt good or was a really good experience
- Glaze – Hyping someone else up like they’re your biggest fan
- Slimed out – Killed or beaten up
- Rage bait- Purposely provoking someone to anger
- Low cortisol – Calm, not stressed
- Cooked – Doing very well or looks very drained
Notes from video: We ended up testing Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Cordell, Mr. Natsis, and the Ms. Welczko (the English student teacher). Mr. Natsis is receiving the MVT Most Valuable Teacher, not surprisingly, getting a 5/5 rating. Ms. Welczko received the MST (⅘), the most Surprising Teacher to get a high score (we were not familiar with her craft). Mrs. Cordell got a ⅗, and Mrs. Seaman got a ⅖. Overall, Mr. Natsis is lowkey cooked, and Ms. Welczko is underrated.
