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First Names by Slang Meaning

We give you the slang meaning, you give us the first name.
Quiz by Quizmaster
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Featured Quiz
Last updated: December 8, 2019
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First submittedMay 16, 2013
Times taken8,513
Average score41.2%
Rating3.78
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Slang Meaning
Name
Coffee
Joe
To pry open
Jimmy
To vomit
Ralph
Earl
Detective
Dick
$100 bill
Benjamin
Viet-Cong soldier
Charlie
German soldier
Jerry
British soldier
Tommy
Slang Meaning
Name
British police officer
Bobby
Marijuana
Mary Jane
Prostitute's client
John
Drink laced with a drug
Mickey
Female equivalent to bloke (Australia)
Sheila
Victim of a con
Patsy
Mark
To throw away
Chuck
BlendedCow
+6
Level 44
Jun 25, 2013
Does Gerry work for a German soldier? Never heard of Earl, just hurl.
VileEverett
+13
Level 23
Jun 28, 2013
My family always said "up-chuck" for vomit, so I put "chuck" and accidentally answered a different question. lol
samiamco
+2
Level 69
Mar 30, 2019
Maybe he was trying to do semi-rhyming for "hurl"? (It doesn't really work for me either.)
NekroNeko
+9
Level 26
Jun 25, 2013
I do believe Spike is a valid name for a drink laced with drugs. And don't tell me Spike isn't a real name because if you do, the late Spike Milligan (sp?) will be turning in his grave.
samiamco
+3
Level 69
Mar 30, 2019
Spike is the verb, not the drink.
EytanMelech
+1
Level 67
Jun 2, 2021
Still should work. It's so obvious, that MLP did a joke about spiking drinks with alcohol cuz of a character named Spike.

Link for those who are curious

cranbeckh
+1
Level 68
Jun 25, 2013
Should accept Ben $100 bill---that's all I've heard it called.
ander217
+1
Level 75
Aug 7, 2014
Same here. I tried Ben and Franklin - never heard it called a Benjamin.
interopia
+8
Level 85
Sep 9, 2016
Come on, it's all about the Benjamins
IsleAuHaulte
+1
Level 89
Aug 5, 2018
Franklin's a first name too.
Ozchris
+2
Level 33
Jun 29, 2013
What about Jay for the dope answer. It' the first thing I thought of.
Irreality
+4
Level 70
Apr 25, 2014
In Australia at least I've only heard Jay referring to a joint, not marijuana itself. I tried Bud though, that's a name isn't it?
TheWombat
+6
Level 74
Sep 24, 2013
A German soldier could also be Fritz, couldn't it?
sillie
+1
Level 77
May 29, 2014
No, it's Jerry. Though I couldn't remember it.
Arp2600
+1
Level 86
Oct 31, 2015
In French, we say Fritz, but I don't know if it exists in English.
WillemLAif
+1
Level 76
Aug 18, 2018
Also called Günther elsewhere in Europe.
overtired
+3
Level 84
May 3, 2019
Yes, Fritz is used in English for a WW1 German soldier/s. At least I'm familiar with it having that meaning. I wasn't there at the time.
dakgrl
+5
Level 56
Oct 16, 2013
also never heard earl used.
burntfrost
+2
Level 48
May 22, 2014
Me neither.
ander217
+1
Level 75
Aug 7, 2014
Never heard Ralph or Earl, but Hurl and Chuck I've heard of.
Shiloh376
+1
Level 75
Jan 17, 2015
I have never heard anyone say Earl when they mean Hurl. Also, Benjamin for $100. I have never heard. Sawbuck for $10 or Fin for $5, but Ben for $100? If someone asked me for a Ben I'd probably hand him a ballpoint.
panscedar
+6
Level 68
May 24, 2015
I think German soldiers have also been called "Fritz". And you should accept Herb for marijuana.
Dechnord
+1
Level 75
Jul 25, 2015
Yes, in Europe they were called Fritz. And not only soldiers !
kenpo17
+1
Level 66
Dec 11, 2018
Herb is one that works in Europe but not in America, due to differing pronunciations. In America, the H in Herb is pronounced in the name, but is silent when referring to a plant. Still, it make sense as an acceptable type-in since it works in British English.
Ears
+1
Level 89
Jun 20, 2020
Agreed.
IsleAuHaulte
+1
Level 89
Aug 5, 2018
The instructions were pretty meaningless. I had to give up and see some answers to see what you were looking for.
IsleAuHaulte
+3
Level 89
Aug 5, 2018
I think a Cockney saying 'url for hurl is obviously short pronunciation for what they know is hurl. Other than that, anyone who thinks it's Earl is just confused about the word they're hearing.
sumguy
+4
Level 84
Sep 15, 2018
Are you sure you don't mean "hurl" for "Earl"? I think you're confused because some people don't pronounce the h.
kenpo17
+1
Level 66
Dec 11, 2018
I just created a similar quiz, not knowing about this one.
samiamco
+2
Level 69
Mar 30, 2019
The next time you update, you could add Nick for "to steal". British, but they need more respect. :-)
AllHailKingHomer
+1
Level 75
Feb 10, 2020
Quizmaster, could you feature a quiz of mine? None are as controversial as the inclusion of Earl here!
romeyjondorf
+2
Level 27
May 17, 2020
You know me, I "ralphed" all over the kitchen.. silly me!
Kazza
+1
Level 76
May 4, 2022
Ralph and Hewy
WanderLust
+4
Level 95
Jul 2, 2020
Never heard of Earl for vomit. Chuck makes more sense.

Shamus for detective is accurate as well.

sharonRA
+1
Level 58
Jan 28, 2022
I think its "hurl" for vomit, not Earl. and Hurl isn't a name that I know of.
postwaste
+2
Level 85
Mar 22, 2022
Isn't a Patsy more of a fallguy?
EcceHomo
+1
Level 79
Jan 16, 2024
yeah, the guy who gets framed.
WanderLust
+1
Level 95
Jan 7, 2023
A detective is also called a Shamus, which could be derived from Seamus (James).
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