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Bring us your expression

What they say where you're from and isn't in the Slangtionary yet

You are adding to It's giving. What is already there stays, we only add yours.

Your voice

Say it out loud, 3 to 60 seconds. Reading it is not the same as hearing it.

Explain in a street-style audio what it means and give an example of how it is used. That is all we need.

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How does it sound?
Where is it said? Where the expression is used, which need not be only your own patch.

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Real-life examples
  • Your new sunglasses are giving bodega security vibes, deadass. Pull up to brunch in SoHo like that and everyone’s gonna stare.
  • Your new oversized sunglasses are giving bodega security guard at three in the morning of the corner store in the East Village of Manhattan, deadass, pull up to the brunch reservation at the place in SoHo on Sunday at noon dressed like that and the entire table of friends from the agency on Lafayette Street is going to stare for the full thirty seconds of the entrance.
  • The new Italian restaurant on Smith Street in Carroll Gardens of Brooklyn is giving Lower East Side circa two thousand and seven from the candle-lit interior of the dining room to the natural wine list of the bar at the entrance, the staff in vintage corduroy from the thrift store of the next block, and the seventeen-dollar pasta of the Friday night menu we cannot quite afford on the side rent of the agency salary.
  • That tiny denim jacket over the hoodie is giving early 2000s pop star who just argued with her manager.
  • This new coffee spot is giving expensive toothpaste and soft launch dates, I can't even lie.
The way it is really said, not the way a dictionary would say it.

What happens next

  1. 1
    We check it We make sure people really say it and that it isn't already here under another spelling.
  2. 2
    It goes live with your name It enters the dictionary and your Magikito profile, setines included.
  3. 3
    And we polish it We add its tone, where it comes from when that's known, and its sibling expressions.

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