Talk:Madras Bashai/Archive 1

Work to be done

Can some one properly add them to the list ?

• killadi- a master in something, an art or even in robbery.
• dainx - thanks
• sari ba - sorry
• paynjikinu- pouring.
• koovikinu- keep shouting
• gumm, gummeets - sooperu
• gujili - hot figure, Ref: gilma
• payinju - padhinaindhu - fifteen
• scene - (Superlative)- nalla irukku- Really Cool (in English) eg: It's really cool that you got tickets for the concert!
• Shebba/Yebba - A sound/expression Corrosponding to relief.

Eg: "Thank God" the exams got over. Thank God corrosponds to Shebba or Yebba.

• Kombu/Kokku [Literal Meaning in English- Horns/Stork] Eg: "Nee enna periya Komba?" {see paruppu}
• Podang- 'Get Lost...' Eg: Podang...Nee ellam oru friend-aa??
• Colour- Used in place place of 'Cool Drinks'.
• Siluva - Slowly - "thambi siluva po pa "
• Gera - Feeling dizzy -as in "ore gera irrukku"
• Padips- Studious Nerd
• Sappai/Sappa - same as sothai?
• Quarter - Used Synonymously with Liquor. 1/4 of a full bottle
• Shokhakerai-you are looking beautiful
• cape maari - fraud
• pakki- cheap ass
• theeni pandaaram- hog/glutton. (theeni=food)
• vetti-waste
• vetti scene-showing off so much(in vain)
• gilli - a person who is a aficianado at something
• dabaaichikinu - an intriguing word used to describe fooling someone
• Otha - a common word very akin to the english word Fuck. Can be used at the beginning, end or anywhere in a sentence. A very versatile word, by virtue of sheer adaptability. It can be used in any context.
• Escape - Literally, to escape being punished, or more particular to certain areas, being beaten up
• Area - Most commonly used to denote a geographic sphere of influence, especially in street-fights
• Bittu Padam - Pornographic movie. Possibly from English "bit", used to denote love scenes normally appearing only in "bits" in most movies; and Tamil Padam - Movie
• Cutting - Used to denote half a quarter bottle of alcohol. Also pupularly called 90-cutting, denoting the measurement in ml

Is it necessary

hi all i m thiruselvem happy to see these kind of informations

• Is this article really neccessary. It may be good for a blogspot. After all every language has its own share of 'kasmaalam' stuff. No educational purpose is served in this article. Nattu 23:26, 21 June 2006 (UTC)

Yes RaveenS 15:43, 7 July 2006 (UTC)

Attention: Slang Glossary policy discussion underway

Slang glossaries violate the following policy:

Wikipedia is not a dictionary

Wikipedia is not a dictionary or a usage or jargon guide. Wikipedia articles are not:

1. Dictionary definitions. Because Wikipedia is not a dictionary, please do not create an entry merely to define a term. An article should usually begin with a good definition; if you come across an article that is nothing more than a definition, see if there is information you can add that would be appropriate for an encyclopedia. An exception to this rule is for articles about the cultural meanings of individual numbers.
2. Lists of such definitions. There are, however, disambiguation pages consisting of pointers to other pages; these are used to clarify differing meanings of a word. Wikipedia also includes glossary pages for various specialized fields.
3. A usage guide or slang and idiom guide. Wikipedia is not in the business of saying how words, idioms, etc. should be used. We aren't teaching people how to talk like a Cockney chimney-sweep. However, it may be important in the context of an encyclopedia article to describe just how a word is used to distinguish among similar, easily confused ideas, as in nation or freedom. In some special cases an article about an essential piece of slang may be appropriate.

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Due to the many AfDs which are initiated to enforce this policy and due to the resistance to such deletion by defenders of the glossaries, I have started a discussion at Wikipedia talk:What Wikipedia is not#Slang glossaries to rewrite the policy in order to solve this problem and to readdress this question: should slang glossaries by allowed on Wikipedia? --List Expert 23:33, 4 August 2006 (UTC)