British MLE (Multicultural London English) street slang for heroin.
British MLE (Multicultural London English) street slang for heroin. The term circulates primarily in inner-city London youth culture and grime-adjacent communities. Like much MLE vocabulary, it draws on a mix of South Asian, Caribbean, and local London influences, functioning as coded language that keeps conversations opaque to outsiders or law enforcement. Used as both a noun and occasionally a verb in informal speech.
The boys said they clocked someone on the estate moving bujj round the back of the shops.
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Slang for cannabis, opioids, stimulants, psychedelics, alcohol, prescription drugs, and rave/club culture.
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(slang) BJ, a blowjob.
(slang) Heroin.
A blunt British slang term for anal sex. The word 'bum' (British English for buttocks) does the heavy lifting here, making this one of those transparently descriptive compounds that leaves nothing to the imagination. It's used casually in British vernacular — sometimes crudely, sometimes humorously — and appears across comedy, casual conversation, and tabloid journalism. It can be used without specific reference to the genders or orientations of those involved.
(MTE, slang, derogatory) A homeless person or a drug addict.
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(MLE, slang) heroin.
Bujj means: heroin.. It is informal slang, fine in casual speech but not suited to formal contexts. It has drug-related associations; worth a calm conversation about which side of the topic your teen is on. If your teen uses it, context will usually make the intent clear. A short, curious question about where they heard it is usually all that is needed to know whether to follow up.
bujj means: heroin.. Register: very informal, often derogatory or vulgar. Avoid in formal, business, academic, or polite writing. Even in casual speech the word can offend and is best left out of a learner's active vocabulary. A common learner mistake is using the word in a register it does not fit, or assuming a single global meaning; native speakers immediately notice when slang appears in formal contexts, so always check the surrounding register before producing it yourself.
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