Pip-pip, that particularly cheery of old-fashioned British farewells, is said to have been formed in imitation of the sound made by a car horn. Pip-pip should not be confused with ta-ta, toodle-oo, toodle-pip, or any other largely British modes of saying “good-bye.”
Cheerio! This one is old British slang. It's a fun way to say bye!
C. Cheerio – No it is not just a breakfast cereal but also one of the many words used to say goodbye in the UK. “Ta ta” is popular in the North of England and you will also hear “laters” and “see ya”.
Laters is Cockney slang for Goodbye.
(slang) Goodbye.
“Adieu, adieu, adieu!
In the 1980s, “to blaze” was another way of saying that you're leaving. Like “audi” and “jet” you still hear it from time to time.
Break 'farewell' down into sounds: [FAIR] + [WEL] - say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them.
Toddle pip
It is a funny or silly way of saying goodbye to a person. Though it is not used widely today, you can still use this slang to make an unforgettable exit. Example: This party was great but I need to leave now. Toddle pip!
A handshake is the most common greeting, and should be firm yet not too strong. When greeting each other, close friends may hug or kiss one another on the cheek, while others may simply offer a nod. In some casual settings, your name may be announced to the group at large.
last (adv.) c. 1200, "most recently;" early 13c., "finally, after all others" (contrasted to first), contraction of Old English lætest (adv.), superlative of late (see late).
Cheers. While cheers might be known to toast drinks, it can also mean thanks, hello, and goodbye.
'Cheers' means…well, pretty much everything. From hello, goodbye, to thank you, and no thank you, to formal or informal toasts at the bar. It's difficult to get through a day in the UK without hearing this one a few times. If you learn only one slang word for your trip, make it this one.
Cowboys often say "Adios" or "So long" as a way of saying goodbye. Another common phrase is "Happy trails".
ABSQUATULATE: (v.) to leave without saying goodbye.
The fourth, and final part of the sonnet is two lines long and is called the couplet.
From the obvious—“O, I am slain” (Polonius, Hamlet)—to the sentimental—“Thus with a kiss I die” (Romeo, Romeo and Juliet)—to the vengeful—“I'll be revenged on the whole pack of you” (Malvolio, Twelfth Night)—Shakespeare gave every character on his stage a send-off to be remembered.
1. “To be, or not to be: that is the question.” 2. “All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players.”
tatty. / (ˈtætɪ) / nounplural -ties. a Scot or dialect word for potato.
tatty. / (ˈtætɪ) / adjective-tier or -tiest. mainly British worn out, shabby, tawdry, or unkempt.
Following in the grand footsteps of similarly abbreviated words such as Chrimbo (for Christmas) and ciggies (for cigarettes), brekkie is merely a shortened version of breakfast. e.g. Jack? Make us some beans on toast for brekkie, would ya?