Food Slang

  • Chow Down:
    • Meaning: To eat a large amount of food quickly and enthusiastically.
      • Example Sentence: “After the hike, we were all ready to chow down on some burgers and fries.”
  • Dough:
    • Meaning: Slang for money.
      • Example Sentence: “I can’t go out tonight; I’m a bit short on dough until my next pay check.”
  • Eats:
    • Meaning: Food or a meal.
      • Example Sentence: “Let’s grab some eats at the new taco truck down the street.”
  • Foodie:
    • Meaning: A person who has a keen interest in food, often enjoying and exploring different cuisines.
      • Example Sentence: “She’s a true foodie, always on the lookout for unique and exotic dishes.”
  • Grub:
    • Meaning: Food, especially simple or plain fare.
    • Example Sentence: “After the concert, we went to the diner for some late-night grub.”
  • Munchies:
    • Meaning: Strong cravings for snacks.
      • Example Sentence: “After coming back from playing outside, they got the munchies and raided the pantry for chips and cookies.”
  • Pig Out:
    • Meaning: To eat a large quantity of food, often in a greedy or indulgent manner.
      • Example Sentence: “It’s my cheat day, so I’m going to pig out on pizza and ice cream.”
  • Rice Burner:
    • Meaning: A term for a car, often used in slang to refer to Asian-made cars.
      • Example Sentence: “He’s proud of his new rice burner; it’s fast and fuel-efficient.”
  • Snackable:
    • Meaning: Easily consumable in small portions, often used to describe bite-sized or convenient foods.
      • Example Sentence: “These protein bars are perfect for a quick and snackable energy boost.”
  • Veg Out:
    • Meaning: To relax and do nothing, often associated with sitting in front of the TV and eating snacks.
      • Example Sentence: “After a long week, I just want to veg out on the couch with some popcorn and a movie.”
  • Whip Up:
    • Meaning: Preparing or cooking food quickly and skillfully.
      • Example Sentence: “I’m going to whip up dinner.”