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I hear that these are all the latest rage. I even included the definitions for you, just in case you're not hep on the new lingo.

bag a person's particular interest; as in "singing's my bag"
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barn burner a very stylish, classy woman
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beard a male friend who acts as a "cover"; usually for extramarital affairs

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beetle a girl who dresses in flashy clothes
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big-leaguer a resourceful man who can handle any situation

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big casino death
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bird the male or female genitalia; standard greeting: "How's your bird"?

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bombsville any kind of failure in life; see ville

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broad affectionate term for a girl or woman with sex appeal

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bum a person who is despised, most frequently linked to people in the media

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bunter a man who fails in almost everything he does; the opposite of gasser

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charley what the rat-packers called one another
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charlies admiring word for a woman's breasts

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chick a young and invariably pretty girl

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clyde a word used to cover a multitude of personal observations; e.g., "I don't like her clyde" means "I don't like her voice", etc.
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coo-coo! see crazy
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crazy a term of admiration for a personal, place, or thing; similar to cool.

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creep a man who is disliked for any reason

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crumb a person it is impossible to respect

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dame a generally derogatory term for a probably unattractive woman

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dig a term of appreciation; e.g., "I dig that broad."

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duke tip
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dying an exaggerated term to mean slightly upset; e.g. "I'm dying"

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end a word to signify that someone or something is the very best; "the living end"

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endsville total failure; similar to bombsville; see ville

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fink a person who cannot be relied upon or trusted, especially someone in the media; a crumb
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fracture to make laugh; as in "that fractures me"

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gas a great situation; as in "that set was a gas"

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gasoline alcohol

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gasser a highly admired person; the end!

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gofer someone who performs menial jobs and tasks; "go for drinks"

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good night all a term of invective used to change the subject of conversation

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groove a term of admiration or approval; as in "in the groove"

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harvey a person who acts in a stupid or naive fashion; sometimes shortened to "Harv"

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hacked angry; as in "he's hacked off"

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hello! a cry of surprise to no one in particular when a beautiful woman is seen

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hunker a jack-of-all-trades; see gopher

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jokes an actor's lines in a screenplay

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let's lose charley a term used among intimates who want to get rid of a bore in their company
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little hey-hey romance; a little action with a broad

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locked-up as in "all locked-up," a term for a forthcoming date or engagement, private or public
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loser anyone who has made a mess of their life, drinks too much, makes the wrong enemies, etc.

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mish-mash similar to loser, but refers specifically to a woman who is messed up

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mothery terrific; wild and wicked

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mouse usually a small, very feminine girl who invites being cuddled

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nowhere a term of failure as in "he's nowhere."

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odds used in connection with important decisions, as in "the odds aren't right," meaning it's a no go

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original loser a person without talent; sometimes more fully expressed as "He is the original Major Bowes Amateur Hour loser
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pallie dean's nickname for everyone, whether a lifelong friend or a bellhop
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player a man who is a gambler by nature, makes friends easily, and never gives up trying

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punks any undesirables, in particular criminals, gangsters, or mobsters

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quin derisive term for a woman who is an easy pick-up

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rain as in "I think it's going to rain" indicating that it is time to leave a dull gathering or party
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ring-a-ding a term of approval, as in "What a ring-a-ding broad!"


sam used in the same way as Charley for a person whose name has been forgotten, most often applied to females

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scramsville to run off

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sharp a person who dresses well and with style

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ta-ta goodbye

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twirl a girl who loves dancing

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ville a suffix used to indicate changes in any given situation; see endsville, splitsville, etc

superguppie wrote:

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You got in a way-back machine for that, didn't you? I do like "bird" though.

I figured Rat Pack slang was new enough.