Editorial ledger

What changed,
and when.

This ledger exposes the current status and last update recorded for every entry. The starter dataset is intentionally labeled as sample material.

9 entries3 regional dictionariesHow status works →
  1. Jamaica

    bally

    A casual local term that may refer to a balaclava or face covering, with meaning depending strongly on context and community usage.

    Starter sampleNoun · Informal · context-sensitive
  2. Scotland

    braw

    Fine, excellent, attractive, or pleasing. The word can describe a person, an object, the weather, or a general situation.

    Starter sampleAdjective · Everyday speech
  3. Scotland

    dreich

    Dull, bleak, wet, or persistently gloomy, especially when describing weather.

    Starter sampleAdjective · Everyday speech
  4. Jamaica

    irie

    Good, pleasant, peaceful, or in a positive state of mind.

    Starter sampleAdjective · Informal · positive
  5. Jamaica

    likkle

    Little or small; also heard in familiar expressions such as “likkle more,” meaning see you later.

    Starter sampleAdjective · Everyday speech
  6. Boston

    pisser

    A person, thing, or situation that is especially funny, memorable, impressive, or frustrating; the tone determines the meaning.

    Starter sampleNoun · Informal · potentially coarse
  7. Boston

    townie

    A long-time local resident, often used for someone strongly identified with a particular Boston-area neighborhood or nearby town.

    Starter sampleNoun · Informal
  8. Scotland

    wee

    Small or little. It can also make a request or description sound more familiar or affectionate.

    Starter sampleAdjective · Everyday speech
  9. Boston

    wicked

    An intensifier meaning “very” or “extremely.” It is commonly placed before an adjective.

    Starter sampleAdverb · Informal