Grypsera (Polish pronunciation: [ɡrɨˈpsɛra]: from Low German Grips meaning "intelligence", "cleverness"; also drugie życie, literally "second life" in...

of anti-languages include Cockney rhyming slang, CB slang, verlan, the grypsera of Polish prisons, thieves' cant, Polari, and Bangime. Anti-languages are...

Hauwermeiren, Paul van (2020). Bargoens. Vijf eeuwen geheimtaal van randgroepen in de Lage Landen. Uitgeverij Skribis. ISBN 978-94-639-6916-1. Grypsera...

printers or policemen Sub-dialects of criminals – a regional version of grypsera Jewish sub-dialect – a regional version of the Yiddish language, largely...

entry for their gang. Bargoens, Netherlands Fenya, Russia Germanía, Spain Grypsera, Poland Rotwelsch, Germany Coa, Chile A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient...

(Chicano) Carny, North American fairground cant Gayle language Gay slang Grypsera IsiNgqumo Lavender linguistics Lunfardo and Vesre Mediterranean Lingua...

G'süff. Juch, Und Handschuhkren, Harom net san. — Gustav Meyrink Germanía Grypsera Lotegorisch Polari Yenish Puchner, Martin (2020). The language of thieves :...

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),...

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...

Indo-European–Quechuan Spanish–Quechua Media Lengua Meshterski, from Bulgaria Grypsera, from Poland Fenya from Russia Padonkaffsky jargon (or Olbanian) from Runet...

adopted by other regional and social varieties of Polish, notably the grypsera. Some elements of the dialect remain in use in contemporary Ukrainian spoken...