Mother. Usually Used to address any female(aunty, mother in law) in affectionate manner. In mutually exclusive way. Also, while speaking to kaamvali bai, vegetable vendor in south India. They ll be happy(mostly) to hear that, but run if you used it to call out a girl or aunty in jeans.. ;)

Often used by the press in describing underworld elements (e.g. B. Rajan alias Chota Dadha).
You take one or many depending upon the fame and variety of your trade skills.
Often you take the name of your favorite adda or a drink or a food item, or your day-job.
You may take different but 'normal' sounding names you use with each of your daus or in each town where you operate.
You may be a 'Blade Bora', a 'Cutlet Keshva' or simbly 'Cutlet', a 'Korma', a 'Sykil', a 'Poori', a 'Shama' here, a 'Rama' there, a 'Petrol', a Yelnir, an 'Oil Kumar', an 'ATM', a 'Hospet'....
You certainly are something.
The third page, the police, the victim, the fraternity and business leaders of the town/towns together constitute the ICANN.
Bars, nightclubs, bus stations, TV channels, the paper, propagate the domain name you acquire normally within a week.
Your continued presence on the scene, periodic business operations and Directory submissions at different tations and remaining alive ensure automatic renewal as well as SEO.

AULI = Atakke Untu Lekkakke Illa
The ever present "joker" in any game consisting of odd number of players, be it cricket or ice-pice or lagori
Pronounced as "Owleee"

Anyway.

The plural doesn't add much.

Adyar Ananda Bhavan, now in Chennai, Bangalore, and every street corner.

Popular hangout for south indians in general and tams in specific; also for engsters who are wanting to disguise a date as an innocent meeting for filter kaapi and rava dosa. Sometimes, they duck under tables if "caught" by nosy, jobless classmates.

Hey

Derived from the largely popular 'yaar' used everywhere in North India. Aara has arisen due to the peculiar accent of the people of the southern districts of Himachal as well as their propensity to shorten words.

Its usage is the same as 'friend' or 'mate'. And is liberally used during conversations with long lost 'aaras'.

means dad.

Literally means: 'to (the) mother'.
Aai= Mother La=To
Now what IS "to the mother" is anyone's guess...**disgusting**

Usually exclaimed when surprised. Mostly in positive situations.

Erstwhile Indian currency unit, equal to 1/16th of a rupee. It was discontinued ten years after India gained independence, when the currency was decimalised.

Indian grandparents often mention it when talking about their carefree childhoods.

Not to be confused with Anna Hazare.

Hyderabadi old city Autoricksha driver's pronounciation for his vehicle

Old school Delhi word for aukaad. Exactly what aukaad means but with a Delhi swagger and the capital's penchant for short form.

Oversmart. Some one being oversmart.

'alle' is added to end of the statements,usually expecting a positive response.

Could be used to point out characteristics like snobbish, proud, mean, self-centered, and many more.

Three wheeler - tuk tuk - Phat phatti

What would we do without the auto-rickshaw?

What other automobile would lend itself so well to self expression- disco lights, rockin' music?

Who would ask us for Rs.300 to go anywhere because Vishnuvardhan is ill or the Central govt are porkis or where you live is just not exciting enough?

Who would block the whole road because they are pushing their friend's auto by foot, uphill to the petrol bunk?

Where would we read such beauties as "romanse nimans" and above mother there is no other?

Used to call someone, either from a distance or to insult (almost always men). Mostly used between friends or while speaking with karamchaari crowd.

Flummoxed.

A half-piece of brick, generally bound to have rough-edges. So in terms of hierarchy, Eenta breaks into two Addhas and each Addha can disintegrate into 2-3 Gummas over time.

Dumb-ass, a person not knowing anything! Generally used by Tam-Brahms.

One half bottle of daaru. Accompanied by a gesture where you stretch one hand outwards and place the other palm in a cutting motion between your palm and the inside of the elbow (elbow pit) while mouthing the word adha to the uncle at the theka.

Referring to an elder with respect. Literally meaning 'older brother', anna can be used to refer to senior members/superiors in a more formal and patronizing manner.

Original version of "OMG": oh my god

Grandmother, or anyone old enough to be one.

Its a place for normal hang out. Similar to coffee days etc.

To slap

Aliya is the common Malayalam word literally meaning brother in law. However it is used more commonly as an affectionate term for a male friend. See also macha

All India Radio. Used for loosemouthed types who can never keep a secret.

Not under any circumstances to be confused with the word for Father in Urdu and among Muslims.
This one is an extended 'aa'. Two As, saray na? okay aa?
Means - No, Not this! Please, Hell NO! NOT AGAIN! Not Me! Why Me....yes, aaal of that.

A deprecating WOW.
it is a compliment but not fully so, some part of you is envious, jealous and you are not a wimp: you shall show it.
Predominantly heard emanating from an insincere woman's mouth.
A once over and rolling of eyes accompany this word.
It is different from Abbaa very different in form and feel.

A common place where close friends hangout. Its usually close to the college they attend and generally convenient for the rest of the boys to get there.
Its usually a bakery, Coffee day, restaurant or small shops run by frustrated people or nice people.

A quintessential Bong leisurely conversation accompanied with copious amounts of chai, bhaji and sutta. Often involves long discussions on communism, politics, Rabindra Sangeet (alias Robindro Shongeet), the best kinds of maach, and Satyajit Ray.

Often used by a Chom to begin a sentence. An all encompassing exclamation used to express surprise, nonchalance, exasperation, disgust and some 25 other emotions depending on the tone and facial expression of the user.

The notorious sound that litters a certain class of incessant talkers whose only intention is to yap and yap about themselves but who, during their course of a misspent life, have somehow managed to notice that there needs to be a hapless audience that they need to spew their verbal diarrhea upon and that this unfortunate victim also needs to be acknowledged as alive and breathing for the sake of the other surrounding unfortunate peripheral audience and therefore this first poor bugga needs to make some noises occasionally through reacting to his "aayttha ?"

Hey... whats up...?!

The South Indian equivalent of 'Yeah right!!'. If you say something that is hard to believe or sounds ridiculous, you'll hear the Tamil word Aama (meaning 'yes' ) stretched and used this way - Aaaama. It is usually said in a flat tone and followed by a sarcastic statement.

Friend, or buddy. Usually used by primary school kids.

You would not have enjoyed an Indian cricket telecast if you did not hear this moan by Nayan "Aai Ga" Mongia on every ball when Kumble was bowling..... Oh yes, some fans, would run away after the match ended with the stump microphones, in the grand belief that without it, they wont have to listen to it again.

But mere mortals like you and me, we use it convey anguish, despair, pity, empathy, emotions and what not....

And those who are the language police use it to call out their moms...
After all, it simply means "Mom...."

A 16th part of a rupee. 4 Anas is 25 paise.

Shit!

You are kidding me!

Get the fuck outta here!

Oh no!

Goodness Gracious me!

Like, totally!

Like the much loved "First Class", "A-One" conveys a very deep appreciation of the finer things in life and is mostly reserved for a good cup of strong coffee (Filter Kapi) by TamBrahms although is it also used for other tiffin items

Take a deep sip, let the warm liquid swish in your mouth and even as you savor the aroma, you look up through your hazy spectacles at mami anxiously awaiting your judgement and say "Yay Wunn kapi mami" and watch her break into a 1000 watt smile.

A-One in conjunction with First Class indicates that you are in heaven and can't go any higher

Father (Urdu)

Mother (Urdu)

Forcibly make the other person agree. Use it after every sentence to increase the effect

it is a word used to denote a kid in the great Thiruvananthapuram lingo.

Unambiguously means shit in all parts of kerala except Trivandrum where it also means kid.

used to decribe a potential girlfriend or a committed girlfriend

An expression of a sigh of relief, frequently made with a draw in of a deep breath and followed by an audible exhale.

A vocal equivalent of sigh of relief, expressing the feeling of comfort or reprieve after worrying about something and then you find out that it did not happen. Often accompanied by a draw in and exhalation of a deep breath.

Ubiquitous virginally Hindi word. Can be used to show surprise, disbelief, doubt, happiness, anger and many more feelings

This used to be a noun (sung to the tune of Madonna's "This used to be my playground") but now it's a proper noun. This used to mean elder brother, now it is a political activist, a call to arms, an engraving in the constitution. Amazing.

How does he do it you ask? Well it is proven (by They That Prove Things) that caloric reduction is the surest answer to that age old question of longevity. Simply put: eat less, live longer. The Anna Hazere Diet Plan, as I recently heard someone call it (see how I side step blame so nicely?), but there is truth in it...

So, if he is the anna, then I am definitely the thambi. Why means, because about every other day simply I forget to eat for no reason whatsoever. Busy, distracted, lazy...

Then instead of taking corrective gastronomic measures, when I realize I'm starving I stand up for something righteous. Then and there. It is a distant hope that this mildly anachronistic hunger strike will do its part in making the world a better place.

Light-aa konjum activism...

Yeah, right!

Like I believe you!

You are shitting me!

Malayalam colloquial usage - usually addressed to males. A combination of the words, Ayyo and Da.

Slang version of "brother" in kannada, used in a manner only from one bangalorean to another.

Ask.