Grypsera (Polish pronunciation: [ɡrɨˈpsɛra]: from Low German Grips meaning "intelligence", "cleverness"; also drugie życie, literally "second life" in...
4 KB (462 words) - 21:09, 16 August 2024
Hauwermeiren, Paul van (2020). Bargoens. Vijf eeuwen geheimtaal van randgroepen in de Lage Landen. Uitgeverij Skribis. ISBN 978-94-639-6916-1. Grypsera...
4 KB (300 words) - 21:57, 24 August 2024
of anti-languages include Cockney rhyming slang, CB slang, verlan, the grypsera of Polish prisons, thieves' cant, Polari, and Bangime. Anti-languages are...
20 KB (2,499 words) - 09:41, 21 August 2024
printers or policemen Sub-dialects of criminals – a regional version of grypsera Jewish sub-dialect – a regional version of the Yiddish language, largely...
10 KB (884 words) - 21:06, 16 August 2024
entry for their gang. Bargoens, Netherlands Fenya, Russia Germanía, Spain Grypsera, Poland Rotwelsch, Germany Coa, Chile A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient...
12 KB (1,533 words) - 11:00, 30 April 2024
(Chicano) Carny, North American fairground cant Gayle language Gay slang Grypsera IsiNgqumo Lavender linguistics Lunfardo and Vesre Mediterranean Lingua...
43 KB (3,453 words) - 00:21, 18 August 2024
G'süff. Juch, Und Handschuhkren, Harom net san. — Gustav Meyrink Germanía Grypsera Lotegorisch Polari Yenish Puchner, Martin (2020). The language of thieves :...
11 KB (1,177 words) - 14:15, 20 August 2024
willing to become a "git" - a member of the prison subculture known as "grypsera" (which is also a Polish term for a prison slang used by its members),...
8 KB (1,302 words) - 14:56, 20 August 2024
Polish language and literature. His thesis was one of the first studies of grypsera, a distinct slang language used by the criminals and inmates of prisons...
4 KB (519 words) - 08:28, 9 April 2024
Indo-European–Quechuan Spanish–Quechua Media Lengua Meshterski, from Bulgaria Grypsera, from Poland Fenya from Russia Padonkaffsky jargon (or Olbanian) from Runet...
19 KB (1,798 words) - 18:36, 13 July 2024
adopted by other regional and social varieties of Polish, notably the grypsera. Some elements of the dialect remain in use in contemporary Ukrainian spoken...
11 KB (1,095 words) - 09:49, 16 July 2024