Greetings, iam Jayme Tarrant, Have a splendid day!
Hey there! You’ve probably heard of the term ‘rack’ being thrown around in UK slang, but what does it actually mean? Well, let me tell ya - it’s a pretty cool phrase that basically means to steal something. It’s usually used in a lighthearted way and can be used as an interjection or verb. So if you hear someone say “I’m gonna rack that” they’re basically saying they’re gonna take something without permission. Pretty wild, right?
How Much Is A Rack Uk Slang? [Solved]
Wow, that’s a lot of cash! A rack is slang for 1K, so if you’ve got 10 racks, you’ve got yourself a stack. And if you’re lucky enough to have 100 stacks, then congrats - you’ve got yourself a brick or honey bun!
- Wasted: To be extremely drunk or high.
- Bloke: A man, usually used in a friendly way to refer to someone you know.
- Chuffed: To be very pleased or satisfied with something.
- Knackered: To be exhausted or tired out from doing something strenuous or difficult.
- Geezer: A man, usually used in a more informal way than “bloke” and often with a slightly negative connotation attached to it (e.g., “that geezer is always causing trouble”).
- Skint: To have no money at all; broke; penniless; destitute; bankrupted etc..
- Muppet: An idiot, fool, or someone who has done something stupid/foolish/careless etc..
- Cheers Mate!: A friendly phrase used when saying goodbye to someone you know well (or even just as an expression of gratitude).
Rack is a slang term used in the UK to refer to money. It’s often used when talking about large amounts of cash, like when someone says they’ve got “loads of rack”. It’s also sometimes used as a verb, like when someone says they’re “racking up” money.
