, a diminutive of Genevieve, or occasionally a variant of Ginny or Jenny.
, a diminutive of Genevieve, or occasionally a variant of Ginny or Jenny.
Genny means: , a diminutive of Genevieve, or occasionally a variant of Ginny or Jenny.. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. 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.
Genny means: , a diminutive of Genevieve, or occasionally a variant of Ginny or Jenny.. Register: neutral, standard English. 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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Genny means: , a diminutive of Genevieve, or occasionally a variant of Ginny or Jenny.. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. 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.
Slang is read by different audiences for very different reasons. The For parents view re-explains the term in plain, non-judgemental language so a caregiver can understand what their child means without needing the surrounding subculture. The For English learners view focuses on register (when it's safe to use), formal alternatives, and common mistakes — what a textbook won't teach you.
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Gaming slang across genres — from OP, nerf, and buff to carry, clutch, jungle, and wombo combo. The lingo of esports, streamers, and ranked lobbies everywhere.
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(slang, derogatory, neologism) A person who is deeply invested in novel gender identities and the subversion of traditional gender ideology.
(slang) A Curtiss JN-4 airplane.
A gennel is the Yorkshire and northern English word for a narrow alleyway or passage between houses — what other regions might call a ginnel, snicket, jitty, or cut. These tight little paths are a staple of older northern English towns, threading between terraced rows and connecting streets. Local kids use them as shortcuts, and locals navigate entire neighbourhoods by them. The word is deeply tied to the geography and identity of Yorkshire towns like Sheffield, where the term is especially common.
A playful Australian-born slang shorthand for 'gender neutral' — the kind of breezy abbreviation that queer communities and their allies use to describe spaces, language, pronouns, or people that don't conform to the male/female binary. 'Gendy' clips 'gender' and 'nooch' clips 'neutral,' giving you something that sounds casual and in-group. It's lighthearted and low-stakes, ideal for text messages and social media but loose enough that it hasn't locked into a single strict definition. Most at home in progressive Australian social circles.
(video games, slang) A Sega Genesis video game console.
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