(military slang) The Vietcong (Victor Charlie); (by extension, sometimes) any enemy.
(military slang) The Vietcong (Victor Charlie); (by extension, sometimes) any enemy.
You look a right Charlie in that clown outfit! — Yes, we make a right pair of Charlies.
“Charlie's Angels season 1 episode 16”
Add your own interpretation of "Charlie".
Slang for cannabis, opioids, stimulants, psychedelics, alcohol, prescription drugs, and rave/club culture.
See all Drugs & Substances slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with C.
(World War II era, joint US/RAF) radiotelephony clear-code word for the letter K.
(World War II era, joint US/RAF) radiotelephony clear-code word for the letter D.
(chiefly, British, slang, in World War II) The rear gunner in a bomber.
(chiefly, British, slang, in World War II) The last aircraft in a formation.
BBC Radio 1 Dance Radio 1's Dance Anthems: Classic dance anthems with Charlie Hedges Now Playing Eric Prydz Every Day
“Charlie’s Parents HATE Erica Kirk? EVERYONE Missed These Damning Clues! Lionel discusses that Charlie's parents Hate Erika Kirk? - EVERYONE missed these damning clues! www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XwK...”
“Charlie is pretty darn good at knocking off stuff....🤬😆🐱💥”
“Angel Charlie knows what she's doing.😏 Exorcist Vaggi doesn't know how to react.”
“Uppgifter: England rycker i AIK-talangen https://fotbolltransfers.com/nyheter/uppgifter-england-rycker-i-charlie-pavey/215848”
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(uncountable, slang) Cocaine.
"Charlie" is slang related to drug use: cocaine. If your teen uses it casually, it does not automatically mean they are using; many young people repeat drug slang they see in song lyrics, memes, or films without first-hand experience. However, repeated, context-specific use (talking about scoring, prices, plans for the weekend) is worth a calm, non-confrontational conversation. Ask open questions rather than reacting to the word itself, and check what they actually know about the substance.
"Charlie" is informal English meaning cocaine. It is used widely across English varieties. A more formal or neutral equivalent would be something like "cocaine" expressed in standard vocabulary. A common mistake is to assume "Charlie" can replace its standard equivalent in every register; keep it for spoken or casual situations and use the formal form in writing. If you are a B2 or C1 learner, it is useful to recognise this word when you hear or read it, but think carefully about whether the situation really calls for it before using it yourself.
“BBC Radio 1 Dance Radio 1's Dance Anthems: Classic dance anthems with Charlie Hedges Now Playing Eric Prydz Every Day”
“Pin sharp perfection Charlie. So good. Hmmm, too good BOTD show off naughty step, 15 minutes. Repeat offender. Snacks and beverages available at the step. 😁”
“Kind words from Charlie, an exceptional talent and wonderful designer.”
“wait. andreessen has *charlie brown* as his pfp? he's just openly stealing round-head valor like that???”
“Oh come on Charlie. Enough of the showing off. 🙄😁Absolutely wondrous shot. 👏👌👌”
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(World War II era, joint US/RAF) radiotelephony clear-code word for the letter C.
I learned a thing or two from Charlie, don't you know? You better stay away from Copperhead Road.
“Initially, she hates the tattered place, but soon she learns that the room was previously occupied by a carefree vagabond named Charlie.”
“With his aforementioned concern about the declining quality of his films because of contract scheduling stipulations, Chaplin's primary concern in finding a new distributor was independence; Sydney Chaplin, then his business manager, told the press: "Charlie \[must\] be allowed all the time he needs and all the money for producing \[films\] the way he wants...”
“# Charlie Sheen Charlie Sheen American film and television actor (born 1965) "Carlos Estévez" redirects here.”
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