Travel and Slang Sentences
This set covers travel vocabulary and modern slang expressions with detailed English explanations. It is designed for intermediate learners and travelers.
Cards · 20
- gas
- Extremely good, impressive, or enjoyable; often used to describe delicious food or great music.
- flex
- An act of boasting, showing off, or proudly showcasing an accomplishment or possession.
- a new character unlocked
- Humorous gamer slang describing an unexpected, quirky, or newly introduced person or personality trait.
- vibe
- The mood, atmosphere, or general aesthetic feeling given off by a person, place, or thing.
- news flash
- A sarcastic or dramatic expression used to draw attention to an obvious or sudden piece of news.
- pick out
- To carefully choose, select, or decide on something from a group.
- sketchy
- Unsafe, untrustworthy, suspicious, or potentially dangerous.
- turn back
- To reverse direction and return to the starting point or previous place.
- pack (something)
- To put clothes, toiletries, and travel essentials into bags or suitcases.
- check in
- To register one's arrival formally, especially at a hotel front desk or an airport.
- head out
- To leave a place, depart, or start going somewhere.
- in advance
- Ahead of time; before a specific event, deadline, or arrival takes place.
- on the spot
- Immediately, without prior planning, delay, or preparation.
- hang out
- To spend time relaxing, socializing, or casually being with friends.
- hidden spot
- A lesser-known, tucked-away, or secret place that is not crowded with typical tourists.
- thrift store
- A shop selling secondhand clothes, furniture, or goods, typically at low prices.
- make a wish
- To silently hope for a desired outcome, often while doing a ritual like tossing a coin.
- photoshopped
- Appearing digitally altered or so unnaturally flawless and clear that it looks unreal.
- insane
- Wild, overwhelming, extraordinarily exciting, or intensely energetic.
- street food
- Ready-to-eat meals or snacks sold by vendors in public spaces, markets, or roadside stalls.