I am posting a link to " Scouse " phrases ie. the way my contemporaries speak. Although the best phrase I ever heard came from the Australian comedian Barry Humphries. He was getting into a lift many many years ago on a particular hot day and a guy said " Not much change from a quid today mate ". By which he meant that if he went to a bar and put down a note. There would not be much change left after his thirst was quenched.
[theculturetrip.com]

I always thought it was catterwompus, but yeah I'm familiar.

I tend to use the slang of the 80s and 90s, but also use more archaic terms as well. Broad, dame, skirt, and doll get frequent use for some unknown reason, probably because I watched a lot of old movies as a child.

Slang becomes more arbitrary every day. The youth of today with their constant lifelong exposure to internet culture have almost developed a new language based on English, so does slang even exist the way it used to?

'Cattywompus' is pretty old. Been hearing it since I was little.

Are you kidding? Growing up in Texas I heard that all the time. Also, being a 'tiny bit' older than you and 'around the block' I hear a lot of them all the time.

Not so much slang but we have gone from cool to rad to sick in my lifetime to express that we approve of something. The new terms are lit, fire and Savage. I spend way to much time around younger people.

June Cleaver can educate you:

Nibby - trying to find out information thanks nine of your business. Devilstrip- the grass area between the street and the side walk ( never new this until inlet NEO and people didn't know what the hell I was talking about) pop- what un-cultured swine call soda. Sweeper- a vacume cleaner

I knew it.

My favorite band released a song 28 years ago called Slinky about that girl that just gets in your head right away, but also hits you down deep. We call female fans Slinkies as a result. Urban dictionary has a different meaning that occasionally gets us in trouble...

Slinky-A person who is generally worthless, but will bring a smile to your face if they get pushed down the stairs.

Wow, I thought that cattywompus was an old timey term.

All of it. Especially the new stuff that keeps evolving so fast I can hardly keep up with it. (It's a lot to unpack, you feel me, boo?). Some of these new expressions are B-A-N-A-N-A-S. But I'm old-school, so I'm afraid I won't sound as dope as I think I do. I mean, I grew up saying "rad". "Cool" has hung on, and "hot" had a moment, but now everything's "fire", which I think is pretty fleek. Thank goodness for MTV and Vice!

I'm just tickled pink when I hear something that's older than dirt--it's the bee's knees! I've read a lot, some of it from days of yore, so I have a veritable cornucopia of linguistic styles cataloged in my cerebrum.

Are you picking up what I'm putting down? Peace out, homie.

I am glad that "sup" is losing its frequency

Ditto on "cattywompus."

I just found out about this one recently..

Jonesing — To want, crave, or desire something intensely, and its noun form, ‘joneser,’ (a person who wants or craves something intensely), isn’t always apparent even to Americans. The Oxford Dictionary associates this word’s slang usage with Jones Alley in Manhattan, a haven for drug addicts in the 1960s. The unsavory drug culture connotations continue today. However the definition of ‘joneser,’ has been broadened among some circles to include describing a person whose character is found wanting, i.e. lacking, as opposed to someone who simply wants something desperately.

Cake by the ocean! More of a phrase than a word. Also a song.(Sex on the beach)

Cake By the Ocean [g.co]

A que is slang for barbecue.