Russiaбодун (bodun)
noun · Colloquial · ba-DOON
A hangover, always in the fixed phrase с бодуна — 'hungover'. The plain noun похмелье is the neutral term; бодун is what you actually say the morning after.
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Russia
Russian Slang for Going Out & Partying
6 Russian slang terms for going out & partying, each with its meaning, how it is pronounced and an example of it in use.
Nights out, drinking, dancing and the aftermath. A category where slang renews itself every few years as each generation renames the same activities.
бухать (bukhat)
verb · Colloquial · boo-KHAT
To drink — seriously, at length and with intent. Not the word for a glass of wine with dinner; бухать describes an evening whose purpose is the drinking.
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бухло (bukhlo)
noun · Colloquial · bookh-LO
Booze. A collective noun covering whatever alcohol has been brought, with no interest whatsoever in what it is.
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чилить (chilit)
verb · Informal · CHEE-leet
To chill; to do nothing in a deliberate, enjoyable way. Conjugates fully — чилю, чилишь, почилим — and has largely displaced отдыхать among under-thirties for the 'relax' sense.
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флексить (fleksit)
verb · Informal · FLEK-seet
To show off — money, clothes, a holiday. Borrowed from American rap slang and given a standard Russian infinitive, so it conjugates like any native verb: флексю, флексишь, флексил.
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туса (tusa)
noun · Informal · TOO-sa
A party, a gathering, a night out — and also the crowd that shows up to it. тусовка additionally means a scene or milieu: театральная тусовка is the theatre crowd.
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