Brenda
(UK, jocular) Queen Elizabeth II.
Seen in the wild
If you're in Joburg on the 27th of June, come see the Johannesburg Queer Chorus perform music by Brenda Fassie, Johnny Clegg, Miriam Makeba, Chappell Roan, Queen, and many other beloved local and global icons! 🎉 www.…
Good morning, Brenda and #BlueCrew! Hope you have a good day and enjoy all the festivities! 🇲🇽
Brenda made more beef stew (I requested it 😁) and it was AMAZING 😍 my favorite home cooking she’s made.
>> I'm Brenda Song. And I'm Kate Hudson.
>> I'm Brenda Song. And I'm Kate Hudson.
Definitions
(UK, jocular) Queen Elizabeth II.
“If you're in Joburg on the 27th of June, come see the Johannesburg Queer Chorus perform music by Brenda Fassie, Johnny Clegg, Miriam Makeba, Chappell Roan, Queen, and many other beloved local and global icons! 🎉 www.webtickets.co.za/v2/event.asp...”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Good morning, Brenda and #BlueCrew! Hope you have a good day and enjoy all the festivities! 🇲🇽”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Brenda made more beef stew (I requested it 😁) and it was AMAZING 😍 my favorite home cooking she’s made.”
— Bluesky· May 2026“>> I'm Brenda Song. And I'm Kate Hudson.”
“>> I'm Brenda Song. And I'm Kate Hudson.”
Comments
Used in
Have a better definition?
Add your own interpretation of "Brenda".
🇬🇧About British & Irish slang slang
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
Tags
Other words near "Brenda" (B)
Browse all slang words starting with B.
Related terms
People also read
Semantically related
- Queen E59%
(Canada, informal) The Queen Elizabeth Way, the QEW.
- Her Maj59%
A cheerful, affectionate British shorthand for Her Majesty — most famously Queen Elizabeth II during her long reign. Brits use 'Her Maj' with a tone that mixes genuine respect with the kind of breezy irreverence that characterises the national sense of humour. You'd hear it in tabloid headlines, casual conversation, and comedy sketches alike. Since the accession of King Charles III, 'His Maj' has begun doing similar duty, but 'Her Maj' remains instantly recognisable as a reference to Elizabeth.
- Her Maj58%
(British, humorous) Her Majesty.
- brekkie queen54%
The breakfast royalty who turns an ordinary morning into a full sensory experience — the brekkie queen doesn't just cook, she sets the scene. Think matching crockery, fresh flowers on the table, a playlist already running, and food that photographs as good as it tastes. The brekkie queen makes everyone feel like they're at a boutique hotel even if it's a Wednesday. Her brunch invitations are coveted, her granola recipe is a closely guarded secret, and her coffee order is impeccable.
- guest of Her Majesty54%
A drily witty British euphemism for being in prison — specifically playing on the idea that the monarch is technically responsible for the nation's jails, so prisoners are ironically her 'guests.' The phrase dates from the era of Queen Elizabeth II (and before her, George VI's 'guest of His Majesty') and encapsulates British dark humour at its best: treating incarceration with mock-regal politeness. Post-Elizabeth, the equivalent would be 'guest of His Majesty.' Still widely understood and used in British comedy, crime writing, and everyday speech.