(UK, slang, countable) A fake ring or other jewellery sold as genuine.
(UK, slang, countable) A fake ring or other jewellery sold as genuine.
By the time the buyer had discovered his mistake, there was nothing he could do about it. Similarly with the 'jargoons', except that here the jewellery sold was fake from the start and the seller had to rely on faster talking and a quick…
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(Canada, slang) cheap; discount.
Canadian slang for something that is cheap, discounted, or a good deal, functioning as both an adjective and a noun. A phonetic alteration of bargain that adds characteristically Canadian informal warmth. Primarily heard in casual conversation about shopping or deals. Very regional; most reliably attested in Canadian English, where bargain-hunting is a culturally recognized and valued activity. The Canadianism is warm rather than critical; finding a bargoon is a minor triumph that Canadians enjoy reporting to others.
(Internet slang, incel slang) To use comedic antics or humor as a way to attract attention, especially female attention, in a misguided or foolish manner.
A Canadian slang term meaning cheap, discounted, or available at a bargain price — essentially a phonetic or humorous rendering of 'bargain'. Typically used in casual conversation to describe a good deal or a low-cost purchase. The '-oon' suffix gives it a slightly exaggerated, playful tone. Mainly associated with Canadian informal speech and occasionally with older-generation usage. Not widely known outside Canada and may be fading from common use.
A variety of zircon.
he would sigh and gently lay it aside with a slow shake of his head and the slightest raise of an eyebrow. He said that sometimes even “jargoons” or fake jewellery could be worthy of respect,
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