Slang Gang

The team guesses a group of girls with nice booties, after a Cinderella/pumpkin idea. Curtis gives “a big deal” and awards no meaning points. An old-time classification is discussed, but Ryan submits Gen Alpha for the team. Curtis identifies the 1840s and deducts three points.

Brad’s meaning is “no credibility,” with a sports/salary-cap idea also discussed. Curtis gives “truthful, not lying,” rejects the appeal for partial credit and awards zero meaning points. Gen Alpha is correct for one point.

The team works through uselessness, disgust and “grimy,” settling on grimy. Curtis’s definition is doing a bad job. He says they veered away from the right meaning and does not grant credit. Their old-time classification is wrong; the answer is Gen Alpha. The announced running score is −5.

After a literal bingo-help idea, the team guesses trying to steal a friend. Curtis says it means making out in a car, so the meaning is wrong. Their old-time classification is correct: the 1950s.

The source spells F-A-N-U-M despite the earlier “Phantom” transcription. The team guesses hidden fees or a surprise tax. Curtis supplies stealing food from a friend, but generously grants two meaning points. Ryan objects, “I don’t want those points.” Gen Alpha is correct. Curtis announces a running score of −1.

The discussion moves from uptight to charisma and someone annoyingly charismatic, with Brad used as an example. Curtis grants meaning credit generously and accepts Gen Alpha. He then reads a definition about charm between characters in the Skibidi Toilet animated series, preserved as the supplied game definition.

After mafia/Bugsy speculation, the team submits having a wire and old-time slang. Curtis rejects the meaning—his definition is getting dressed up—but accepts the era. The owner confirms “you’re at six points, well done.”

The team’s proposed meaning is aunt, clarified by Brad spelling A-U-N-T, and the era is old-time. Curtis says it means being significantly more attractive than someone and is Gen Alpha: both parts are wrong. The owner confirms “you’re back at six points” and accepts that spoken total without an invented correction. The cause of the discrepancy is not established.

The source spells Y-E-G-G. After a Jägermeister association, the team’s final guess is a bad fruit and modern slang. Both are rejected: Curtis gives burglar and the 1930s.

Curtis says the term applies to Ryan. The team reasons from his parenthood and submits an old-time parent. Old-time is correct—the 1890s—but the meaning is a real success. An appeal that Ryan is a successful parent does not establish a changed meaning award.

Brad initially suggests cool and an older origin, then backs away from his confidence. Ryan proposes lame or a poser and new; the team adopts his answer. Curtis gives “dang” for the meaning, so that part is wrong, but Gen Alpha is correct. The isolated “Nine” transcription is Ryan saying “annoying,” as confirmed by the owner; it is not a score. Curtis explicitly declares the team has mathematically won.

Asked whether they want to heighten their score, the team continues. After a waking-and-smoking suggestion, Brad suggests waking up and masturbating. Old-time is correct, specifically the 1840s. Curtis says he has already lost and grants meaning credit for the supplied definition “get into mischief.” This extends the score after the winner is already established.