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bent as a nine bob note
[bent as a nine bob note] Extremely dishonest or corrupt. A […]

berk
[berk] {n.} (also spelled burk) idiot, stupid person (from Berkeley Hunt, […]

Billy
[Billy] 1. Amphetamines (from Billy Whizz, a British comic strip character.) […]

billyo
[billyo] (also spelled billyoh) an intensifier. Going like billyo (travelling quickly).

bird
[bird] {n.} 1. Girl, woman. 2. Jail time (From the rhyming […]

Birmingham screwdriver
[Birmingham screwdriver] {n.} A hammer.

bizzie
[bizzie] {n.} Policeman (Scouse).

blag
[blag] {n.} {v.} as a noun, a robbery or as a […]

blah
[blah] {n.} (or blah blah) worthless, boring or silly talk.

Blighty
[Blighty] {n.} (or Old Blighty) Britain, home. Used especially by British […]

blimey
[blimey] or sometimes 'cor blimey'(archaic). An abbreviation of 'God blind me' […]

bloke
[bloke] {n.} any man or sometimes a man in authority such […]

blooming, blummin' (archaic)
[blooming, blummin' (archaic)] euphemism for bloody. Used as an intensifier e.g. […]

blow off
[blow off] {v.} To fart.

blue
[blue] {n.} 1. Policeman. 2. a tory.

Bo-Peep
[Bo-Peep] Sleep (rhyming slang).

bobby
[bobby] {n.} Policeman. After Robert Peel (Home Secretary in 1828).

bod
[bod] {n.} A male person. Short for body.

bodge
[bodge] {v.} (also botch) To make a mess of or to […]

bog
[bog] {n.} Toilet

bog off
[bog off] {v.} Go away (originally RAF slang)

bogroll
[bogroll] {n.} Toilet paper.

Bogtrotter
[Bogtrotter] {n.} Derogatory term for an Irishman particularly an Irish peasant.

bollocking
[bollocking] {n.} A severe telling off.

bollocks
[bollocks] (or ballocks) Vulgar term used for testicles. Used to describe […]

bomb
[bomb] {n.} A large sum of money as in 'to make […]

bonce
[bonce] {n.} Head, crown of the head. Also a large playing […]

booze
[booze] {n.} {v.} As a noun, an alcoholic drink; as a […]

boozer
[boozer] {n.} 1. a pub or bar. 2. Someone who drinks […]

boracic
[boracic] {adj.} without money. From rhyming slang boracic lint = skint […]

bottle
[bottle] {n.} {v.} 1. nerve, courage. 2. Money collected by buskers […]

bounce
[bounce] {v.} {n.} 1. To con someone into believing or doing […]

bouncer
[bouncer] {n.} Someone employed to eject troublemakers or drunks.

bovver boots
[bovver boots] {n.} Heavy boots, sometimes with a steel toecap, worn […]

bovver boy
[bovver boy] {n.} A youth who deliberately causes or seeks out […]

brass
[brass] {n.} 1. Money. 2. Cheek, nerve. 3. a prostitute.

Bristols
[Bristols] {n.} The female breasts (Cockney rhyming slang, from Bristol bits […]

British Slang
A starting point to explore free video lessons on British slang.

broke
[broke] {adj.} without money. See: '[stoney broke]', or just '[stoney]'.

brown bread
[brown bread] {adj.} Dead (Cockney rhyming slang).

brown-tongue
[brown-tongue] {n.} Sycophant, toady or someone who attempts to curry favour […]

buff
[buff] {adj.} 1. Bare skin, naked as in 'in the buff'. […]

bugger
[bugger] {n.} anal sex but in slang terms can be used […]

bugger about (or around)
[bugger about (or around)] {v.} 1. To fool around or waste […]

bugger all
[bugger all] {n.} nothing.

bugger off
[bugger off] {v.} go away.

bum
[bum] {n.} buttocks, anus or both. Not particularly rude. 'Builders' bum' […]

bumf
[bumf] {n.} derogatory reference to official memos or paperwork. Shortened from […]

bumfreezer
[bumfreezer] {n.} any short jacket but in particular an Eton Jacket.

bumsucker
[bumsucker] {n.} a toady, creep or someone acting in an obsequious […]

bung
[bung] 1. a gratuity or more often a bribe., 2. Throw […]

bunk
[bunk] {v.} 1. To leave inappropriately as in to 'bunk off' […]

butcher's
[butcher's] Look. Rhyming slang, butcher's hook.

cabbage
[cabbage] {n.} 1. A stupid person or someone with no mental […]

charver or charva
[charver] or [charva] {n.} 1. Sexual intercourse (Polari). 2. A loose […]

Chav
[Chav] {n.} Someone who is, or pretends to be of a […]

chav, chavi or chavvy
[chav, chavi or chavvy] {n.} Child (from the Romany, chavi. Still […]

cheers
[cheers] a sign of appreciation or acknowledgement, or a drinking toast.

cheesed off
[cheesed off] {adj.} fed up, disgusted or angry.

chippy
[chippy] {n.} a carpenter.

clock
[clock] {n.} 1. The face. 2. To spot, notice. 3. To […]

cock
[cock] {n.} 1. Penis. 2. Nonsense. 3. A friend or fellow.

cockup
[cockup] {n.} {v.} as a noun or verb, blunder, mess up […]

codswallop
[codswallop] (archaic) {n.} Nonsense.

collywobbles
[collywobbles] {n.} An upset stomach or acute feeling of nervousness.

conk
[conk] {n.} The head or the nose. To strike the head […]

cop
[cop] {n.} 1. A policeman (short for copper). 2. An arrest […]

copper
[copper] {n.} A policeman.

corker
[corker] {n.} Someone or something outstanding.

corking
[corking] {adj.} Outstanding, excellent.

cottage
[cottage] {n.} A public lavatory.

cottaging
[cottaging] {n.} Homosexual activity in a public lavatory.

crack
[crack] {n.} 1. A gibe. 2. Someone who excels at something. […]

cracker
[cracker] {n.} Something or someone of notable ability or quality.

crackers
[crackers] {adj.} Insane.

darbies
[darbies] Handcuffs.

debag
[debag] {v.} To remove someone's trousers by force.

dekko
[dekko] Look. From the Hindi, dekho.

dick
[dick] {n.} 1. Fellow. 2. Penis.

dip
[dip] {n.} a pickpocket.

div
[div] {n.} idiot (prison slang)

do one's nut
[do one's nut] {v.} Become enraged.

doddle
[doddle] {n.} Something simple or easy to accomplish.

dodgy
[dodgy] {adj.} Something risky, difficult or dangerous. A 'dodgy deal' for […]

dog
[dog] {n.} 1. A rough or unattractive woman. 2. A fellow.

dog's bollocks
[dog's bollocks] {n.} 1. Anything obvious ("Sticks out like the dog's […]

Done up like a kipper
[Done up like a kipper] {adj.} 1. Beaten up. 2. Fitted […]

Donkey's years
[Donkey's years] {n.} (Donkey's ears) a very long time. In reference […]

doofer
[doofer] {n.} An unnamed object.

dosser
[dosser] {n.} Someone who might stay in a dosshouse.

dosshouse
[dosshouse] {n.} A cheap boarding house frequented by tramps.

duff
[duff] {adj.} 1. broken, not working. 2. To beat, as in […]

earwig
[earwig] {v.} 1. To eavesdrop. 2. To twig (rhyming slang)

eating irons
[eating irons] {n.} Cutlery.

end away
[end away] {v.} to have sex (get one's end away).

fag
[fag] {n.} cigarette.

fag end
[fag end] {n.} the used stub of a cigarette and by […]

fanny
[fanny] {n.} female external genitalia, a woman's pudendum.

fanny adams
[fanny adams] (Usually preceded by 'sweet' and often abbreviated to F.A., […]

Father Christmas
[Father Christmas] {n.}, {British} The joyful spirit of Christmas; Santa Claus. […]

fence
[fence] {n.} Someone who deals in stolen property.

filth (the)
[filth (the)] {n.} The police (derogatory).

fit
[fit] {adj.} sexually attractive (Afro-Carribean).

fit up
[fit up] A frame up.

fiver
[fiver] {n.} five pounds.

flasher
[flasher] {n.} Someone who indecently exposes oneself.

flick
[flick] {n.} Motion picture, film. 'The flicks', the cinema.

flog
[flog] {v.} Sell.

flog a dead horse
[flog a dead horse] {v.} 1. To continue talking about a […]

flutter
[flutter] {v.} (To have a flutter) To place a wager.

fly
[fly] {adj.} Quick witted, clever.

fork out
[fork out] {v.} To pay out, usually with some reluctance.

French letter
[French letter] {n.} Condom.

frig
[frig] {v.} 1.(Taboo) To masturbate. 2. When followed by 'around' or […]

frigging
[frigging] {n.} 1. The act of masturbating. 2. Used as an […]

Frog
[Frog] {n.} Derogatory term for a Frenchman.

fuzz (the)
[fuzz (the)] {n.} The police.

gaff
[gaff] {n.} House or flat.

gaffer
[gaffer] {n.} Boss, foreman or employer.

gander
[gander] {v.} Usually preceded by 'have a' or 'take a'. To […]

gash
[gash] {adj.} 1. Surplus to requirements, unnecessary. 2. Derogatory term used […]

gassed
[gassed] {adj.} Drunk.

geezer
[geezer] {n.} (informal) Man. Particularly an old one.

get
[get] {adj.} Variant of git.

get going
[get going] {v.}, {informal} 1. To excite; stir up and make […]

git
[git] {adj.} incompetent, stupid, annoying, or childish person.

go down
[go down] {v.} To go to prison.

gob
[gob] {n.} 1. Mouth 2. To spit. 3. Spittle.

gobshite
[gobshite] {n.} (Taboo) A stupid or despicable person.

gobsmacked
[gobsmacked] {adj.} flabbergasted, dumbfounded, astounded, speechless. Possibly either from the gesture […]

gogglebox
[gogglebox] {n.} Television.

gong
[gong] {n.} A medal. Usually a military one.

goolies
[goolies] {n.} The male genitals and in particular the testicles.

goose
[goose] {v.} To grab someone's behind in a playful fashion.

grand
[grand] {n.} £1000

grot
[grot] {n.} Rubbish or dirt.

guff
[guff] {n.} 1. Ridiculous talk. Nonsense. 2. Flatulence. Probably from the […]

half-inch
[half-inch] {v.} to steal (rhyming slang for 'pinch')

hampton
[hampton] {n.} Penis (rhyming slang from, Hampton Wick = prick; and […]

handbags
[handbags] {n.} a harmless fight especially between two women. (from "handbags […]

hard cheese
[hard cheese] {n.} Bad luck.

hawk
[hawk] {v.} To spit.

head
[head] {n.} 1. Lavatory (nautical slang) 2. Drug user. Sometimes preceded […]

headbang
[headbang] {v.} To nod or shake one's head violently to rock […]

headbanger
[headbanger] {n.} One who headbangs or a fan of heavy rock […]

heavy
[heavy] {n.} 1. The use or threat of violence. 2. Someone […]

helmet
[helmet] {n.} The glans of the penis.

honk
[honk] {n.} Vomit.

hook
[hook] {v.} Steal. Possibly from the act of 'fishing' for items […]

hook it
[hook it] {v.} To run away quickly.

hooky or hookey
[hooky or hookey] {n.} 1. Something that is stolen (probably from […]

hooter
[hooter] {n.} Nose.

hump
[hump] {v.} 1. To carry or heave. 2. To have sexual […]

I'm all right, Jack
[I'm all right, Jack] A remark, often directed at another, indicating […]

idiot box
[idiot box] {n.} Television.

inside
[inside] {adj.} In or into prison.

Interesting English Lessons
Learn British English online with Linguaspectrum (~100 lessons). Check an example […]

ivories
[ivories] {n.} 1. Teeth. 2. The keys of a piano. 3. […]

Jack the lad
[Jack the lad] {n.} A young man who is regarded as […]

jack up
[jack up] {v.} Inject an illegal drug.

jacksy (or jacksie)
[jacksy (or jacksie)] {n.} The buttocks or anus.

jag
[jag] {adj.} {n.} 1. A drug taking, or sometimes drinking, binge. […]

jammy
[jammy] {adj.} 1. Lucky. 2. Pleasant or desirable.

jerry
[jerry] {n.} A chamber pot.

Jerry
[Jerry] {n.} A German or German soldier.

jessie
[jessie] {n.} An effeminate man or one that is weak or […]

jissom
[jissom] {n.} semen (taboo).

Jock
[Jock] word or term of address for a Scot.

Joe Bloggs
[Joe Bloggs] {n.} A man who is average, typical or unremarkable.

Joe Soap
[Joe Soap] {n.} An idiot, stooge or scapegoat.

John Thomas
[John Thomas] {n.} Penis.

Johnny
[Johnny] {n.} Condom. Sometimes also a 'Johnny bag' or 'rubber Johnny'.

josser
[josser] {n.} A cretin or simpleton.

jump
[jump] {n.} {v.} As a noun or verb, sexual intercourse.

kip
[kip] {n.} 1. Sleep, nap 2. Bed or lodging 3. Brothel […]

knackered
[knackered] {adj.} 1. Exhausted, tired. 2. Broken, beyond all usefulness.

knackers
[knackers] {n.} vulgar name for testicles.

knees up
[knees up] {n.} A lively party or dance.

knob
[knob] {n.} 1. Penis. 2. (of a man) To have sexual […]

knob jockey
[knob jockey] {adj.} homosexual (to ride the penis like a jockey […]

knob-end
[knob-end] {n.} an idiot, or tip of penis (see [bell-end]).

knobhead
[knobhead] {n.} a stupid, irritating person.

knockers
[knockers] {n.} Breasts.

knocking shop
[knocking shop] {n.} Brothel.

know one's onions
[know one's onions] {v.} To be well acquainted with a subject.

lag
[lag] {n.} Convict, particularly a long serving one (an old lag).

lash
[lash] {v.} {n.} 1. Urinate. 2. Alcohol.

lashed
[lashed] {adj.} very inebriated. Also 'on the lash' meaning to go […]

laughing gear
[laughing gear] {n.} Mouth.

lay hold of
[lay hold of] {v. phr.} 1. To take hold of; grasp; […]

Learning English - Slang
Contemporary English and American slang with explanation and examples from […]

local
[local] {n.} A public house close to one's home.

lolly
[lolly] {n.} money.

loo
[loo] {n.} lavatory.

manky
[manky] {adj.} dirty, filthy. (Polari).

marbles
[marbles] {n.} Wits. As in, to lose one's marbles.

mare
[mare] {n.} Woman (derogatory).

mark
[mark] {n.} A suitable victim for a con or swindle.

matelot
[matelot] {n.} Sailor (from the French).

meat and two veg
[meat and two veg] {n.} Literally a traditional meal consisting of […]

mental
[mental] {adj.} Crazy or insane.

Mick
[Mick] {n.} An Irishman (derogatory).

miffed
[miffed] {adj.} Upset or offended.

milk run
[milk run] {n.} A 'safe' mission or patrol.

minge
[minge] {n.} Vagina

minger
[minger] {n.} Someone who smells.

minted
[minted] {adj.} Wealthy.

mizzle
[mizzle] {v.} Decamp.

moggy
[moggy] {n.} Cat.

moke
[moke] {n.} Donkey.

monged (out)
[monged (out)] {adj.} Severely drunk/high.

moniker or monicker
[moniker or monicker] {n.} Name, nickname, signature or mark.

monkey
[monkey] {n.} £500.

mooch
[mooch] {v.} Loiter or wander aimlessly, skulk.

moolah
[moolah] {n.} Money.

moon
[moon] {v.} To expose one's backside (from Old English, mona).

moony
[moony] Crazy or foolish. {adj.}

muck about
[muck about] {v.} Waste time. Interfere with.

muck in
[muck in] {v.} Share a duty or workload.

mucker
[mucker] {n.} Mate, pal.

mufti
[mufti] {n.} Civilian dress worn by someone who normally wears a […]

mug
[mug] {n.} 1. Face. 2. A gullible or easily swindled person.

munta
[munta] {n.} Ugly person.

mush
[mush] {n.} 1. Face or mouth. 2. Familiar term of address. […]

naff
[naff] {adj.} Inferior or in poor taste. Also used as sentence […]

nark
[nark] {n.} {v.} 1. As a verb or noun; spy or […]

ned
[ned] {n.} (Scottish) a lout, a drunken brawling fellow, a tough. […]

nick
[nick] {v.} 1. Steal. 2. Police Station or prison. 3. To […]

nicked
[nicked] {adj.} Arrested or stolen.

nicker
[nicker] {n.} Pound sterling.

nob
[nob] {n.} 1. Person of high social standing. 2. Head.

nobble
[nobble] Disable (particularly a racehorse).

nod out
[nod out] {v.} To lapse into a drug induced stupour.

nonce
[nonce] {n.} Sex offender, most commonly a child molester. (Prison slang)

nookie or nooky
[nookie] or [nooky] {n.} Sexual intercourse.

nose rag
[nose rag] {n.} Handkerchief.

nosh
[nosh] {n.} {v.} 1. Food. 2. To eat.

nosh up
[nosh up] {n.} A feast or large, satisfying meal.

numpty
[numpty] {adj.} Incompetent or unwise person.

nut
[nut] {n.} 1. Head. 2. Eccentric person.

nutcase
[nutcase] {n.} An insane person.

nuthouse
[nuthouse] {n.} A lunatic asylum.

nutmeg
[nutmeg] {v.} In association football, to pass the ball between an […]

nuts or nutty
[nuts or nutty] {adj.} Crazy or insane.

nutter
[nutter] {n.} Insane person.

odds and sods
[odds and sods] {n.} Substitute for '[odds and ends]'. Miscellaneous items […]

off one's head (or out of one's head)
[off one's head (or out of one's head)] {adj.} Mad or […]

off one's nut
[off one's nut] {adj.} Crazy or foolish.

off the hook
[off the hook] {adj.} Free from obligation or danger.

oik
[oik] {n.} Someone of a low social standing (derogatory).

old bill, the old bill
[old bill] or [the old bill] {n.} A policeman or the […]

old boy
[old boy] or [old chap] {n.}, {chiefly British} One of the […]

on the piss
[on the piss] {adj.} Getting drunk, drinking alcohol.

one's head off
[one's head off] {adv.} Loud or excessively. "I laughed my head […]

packet
[packet] {n.} 1. A large sum of money (earn a packet). […]

paddy
[paddy] a fit of temper.

Paddy
[Paddy] {n.} (capitalised) An Irishman (derogatory).

Paki
[Paki] {n.} (Derogatory, offensive) A Pakistani or sometimes used to loosely […]

Paki-bashing
[Paki-bashing] {n.} Unprovoked attacks on Pakastanis living in Britain.

pansy
[pansy] {n.} An effeminite or homosexual male.

paste
[paste] {v.} To hit, punch or beat soundly. From a 19th […]

pasting
[pasting] {n.} A sound thrashing or heavy defeat.

penny-dreadful
[penny-dreadful] {n.} A cheap, sensationalist magazine.

pennyboy
[pennyboy] {n.} A low paid person, employed to carry out menial […]

phiz or phizog
[phiz or phizog] {n.} The face (from a 17th century colloquial […]

pickled
[pickled] {adj.} Drunk.

pie-eyed
[pie-eyed] {adj.} Drunk.

pig
[pig] {n.} (Derogatory, offensive) Policeman.

pig's ear
[pig's ear] {n.} 1. Beer (Cockney rhyming slang). 2. Something that […]

pikey
[pikey] {n.} Pejorative term used, mainly in England to refer to […]

pillock
[pillock] {n.} Stupid or annoying person.

pinch
[pinch] {n.} {v.} 1. (verb) Steal or take without asking. 2. […]

pissed, pissed up
[pissed, pissed up] {adj.} Drunk.

plastered
[plastered] {adj.} Extremely drunk.

plonker
[plonker] {n.} 1. Something large or substantial (Mid 19th C). 2. […]

pony
[pony] {n.} £25 (18th C).

porkies
[porkies] {n.} Lies (from the Cockney rhyming slang pork pies)

Pronunciation from BBC Learning English
A complete series of videos and activities to help you improve […]

punt
[punt] {v.} 1. To gamble, wager or take a chance. 2. […]

punter
[punter] {n.} 1. Customer, patron. 2. Gambler (one who takes a […]

queer as a clockwork orange
[queer as a clockwork orange] {adj.} 1. Very odd indeed. 2. […]

queer someone's pitch
[queer someone's pitch] {v.} 1. Take the pitch of another street […]

Queer Street
[Queer Street] {n.} A difficult or odd situation (up Queer Street).

quim
[quim] {n.} Vagina (possibly a play on the Celtic word for […]

Richard the Third
[Richard the Third] {n.} A piece of excrement (rhyming slang Richard […]

ring
[ring] {n.} Anal sphincter

ringburner
[ringburner] {n.} 1. A curry. 2. Diarrhoea or painful defecation.

rozzer
[rozzer] {n.} Policeman.

safe
[safe] An all purpose term of approval.

savvy
[savvy] {n.} Knowledge, understanding (from the French, savoir).

scally
[scally] {n.} A hooligan youth (Scouse), short for scallywag.

scarper
[scarper] {v.} Run away. Sometimes claimed to be rhyming slang: Scapa […]

Scouser
[Scouser] {n.} Someone from Liverpool.

scrote
[scrote] {n.} Term of abuse, from scrotum.

scrubber
[scrubber] {n.} In Britain, a promiscuous woman; in Ireland, a common […]

see a man about a dog
[see a man about a dog] {v.} 1. Attend a secret […]

shag
[shag] {n.} Sexual intercourse.

shagged
[shagged] {adj.} 1. The past historic of shag. 2. Extremely tired […]

shiner
[shiner] {n.} Black eye.

shit-faced
[shit-faced] {adj.} Drunk.

shitehawk
[shitehawk] {n.} Someone of little worth, originally military slang.

skanky
[skanky] {adj.} Dirty, particularly of a marijuana pipe.

skint
[skint] {adj.} Without money.

slag
[slag] {adj.} 1. Worthless or insignificant person. 2. Promiscuous woman or […]

slag off
[slag off] {n.} {v.} A verbal attack. To criticise or slander.

slap-head
[slap-head] {n.} {adj.} A bald man.

slapper
[slapper] {n.} Promiscuous woman or prostitute.

slash
[slash] {v.} Urinate, urination.

sling one's hook
[sling one's hook] {v.} Go away.

snog
[snog] {n.} French kiss, or any prolonged physical intimacy without undressing […]

sod
[sod] {n.} Annoying person or thing (from sodomite).

sod off
[sod off] "Go away".

spawny
[spawny] {adj.} Lucky (possibly from the Scottish game, Spawnie).

spunk
[spunk] {v.} {n.} 1. Semen, ejaculate. 2. Courage, bravery.

stand for
[stand for] {v.} 1. To be a sign of; make you […]

steaming
[steaming] {adj.} 1. Extremely drunk. 2. An intensifier, e.g. "You steaming […]

stuffed
[stuffed] 1. Sexual intercourse (e.g. "get stuffed") 2. Used negatively to […]

tad
[tad] a little bit

take the mickey
[take the mickey] {v.} To tease or mock.

take the piss (out of)
[take the piss (out of)] {v.} To mock.

tart
[tart] {n.} Commonly a prostitute or term of abuse but also […]

tenner
[tenner] {n.} Ten pounds.

to a degree
[to a degree] {adv. phr.} 1. {Chiefly British} Very; to a […]

to be chuffed
[to be chuffed] {v.} to be very pleased about something.

toff
[toff] {n.} Posh person

ton
[ton] {n.} 1. A large unspecified amount (18th C). 2. £100 […]

too ---- by half
[too ---- by half] {adj.} ({princ. British}) Much too; excessively. * […]

tosh
[tosh] {n.} Nonsense

tosser
[tosser] {n.} 1. Someone who masturbates (to toss off). 2. Someone […]

tosspot
[tosspot] {n.} Drunkard or habitual drinker (from tossing pots of ale)

tube
[tube] {n.} 1. The London Underground (19th C. Originally 'Tuppeny tube'). […]

twat
[twat] {n.} 1. Vagina. 2. Term of abuse (from 1.).

wag off
[wag off] {v.} Skyve or play truant.

wank
[wank] {n.} {v.} 1. Masturbation or to masturbate. 2. Inferior.

wanker
[wanker] {n.} 1. Someone who masturbates. 2. Abusive term (from 1.), […]

wankered
[wankered] {adj.} 1. Very drunk. 2. Exhausted.

wanking spanner(s)
[wanking spanner(s)] {n.} Hand(s).

warts and all
[warts and all] {adj.} Including all negative characteristics (from a reported […]

whizz
[whizz] {n.} 1. Urination. 2. Amphetamine Sulphate (also known as speed; […]

willy
[willy] {n.} Penis (hypocorism).

willy-waving
[willy-waving] {v.} Acting in an excessively macho fashion.

wind up
[wind up] {v.} to tease, irritate, annoy, anger