must get in front
(UK, slang, derogatory) The perceived attitude of a motorist who drives poorly in order to stay in front of other road users.
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(UK, slang, derogatory) The perceived attitude of a motorist who drives poorly in order to stay in front of other road users.
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🇬🇧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.
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Semantically related
- front on61%
Front on is AAVE slang meaning to rob, bully, or confront someone aggressively, particularly in a street context. The term implies a direct, face-to-face act of aggression or theft — 'coming from the front' rather than sneaking. Typically used in urban slang, hip-hop lyrics, and street-context dialogue. It conveys bold aggression and can be used both literally (a robbery) and figuratively (aggressive confrontation).
- front on61%
AAVE slang meaning to rob, bully, or confront someone aggressively, to step to them directly with hostile intent. The front element describes moving to someone's face; the on suggests targeting a specific person or group. Used in descriptions of street conflict and aggressive confrontations. Direct and serious in its implications despite the casual register of the phrasing. The phrase implies not just a verbal confrontation but a physical positioning — getting in front of someone to establish dominance or initiate a robbery.
- front on61%
(slang, AAVE) To rob or bully (someone).
- hoon it60%
(UK, slang) To drive very fast or recklessly.
- front off60%
(slang, transitive, or, intransitive) To confront, bully or disrespect (someone); to square up for a fight; to intimidate (someone) into doing something (often leaving); to show off in front of someone.