' [ri'zl.] To dry by the heat of the sun or fire, to harden by heat ; to roast slightly.
Rizzle Kicks went on hiatus in 2016, due to addiction and mental health problems.
That nickname evolved into 'Rizzle', and the duo decided on the suffix 'kicks' due to their shared love of football.[\[5\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rizzle_Kicks#cite_note-5) As a newly formed duo, they hustled f…
' [ri'zl.] To dry by the heat of the sun or fire, to harden by heat ; to roast slightly. Cf razzle, reestle.
Joseph Wright, English Dialect Dictionary (1898–1905)
(UK, dialect) To creep, as ivy.
Rizzle is informal slang related to "rizz" (charisma) or can be a softened version of various other words ending in -izzle (Snoop Dogg style). Context-dependent. If your kid uses it constantly, ask them where they first heard it, not to police their speech but to understand which online community they are in. Most slang of this kind moves through TikTok and group chats, so seeing it in your child's vocabulary just means they are plugged into normal teen internet culture.
Add your own interpretation of "rizzle".
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.
Browse all slang words starting with R.
(transitive, obsolete, Scotland) To dry (especially haddock) in the sun.
(informal) To tease playfully; to heckle.
(transitive) To confuse or overcome with glamour or showiness; to dazzle.
(transitive, or, intransitive, or, ergative) To process by drying through exposure to sun or artificial heat.
" [Dreamers](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreamers_(Rizzle_Kicks_song) "Dreamers (Rizzle Kicks song)")"<br> <br>Released: 3 August 2012 | | | _**Stereo Typical**_ is the debut studio [album](https://en.wikipedia.org/…
Rizzle is informal slang with two main uses: (1) related to "rizz" (charisma in flirting), or (2) the "-izzle" suffix style (popularised by Snoop Dogg) applied to a word root. Use only in casual contexts. Formal equivalent: depends on intended sense. Common non-native mistake: assuming a single fixed meaning. Read or listen to the word in context several times before trying it yourself; the right register is harder to learn than the dictionary meaning.
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