noun · Colloquial · AP-zack-er
A nightcap — the one last drink before bed or before going home, usually something short and usually not actually the last.
+1 more sense
Germany
5 German slang terms for going out & partying, each with its meaning, how it is pronounced and an example of it in use.
Nights out, drinking, dancing and the aftermath. A category where slang renews itself every few years as each generation renames the same activities.
noun · Colloquial · AP-zack-er
A nightcap — the one last drink before bed or before going home, usually something short and usually not actually the last.
+1 more sense
noun · Regional · GOW-dee
Fun, a laugh, a good time — Bavarian and Austrian. 'Eine Gaudi' is a specific occasion of fun, not the abstract quality.
+1 more sense
noun · Colloquial · KAH-ter
A hangover. 'Einen Kater haben' is the set phrase; 'Katerfrühstück' is the greasy breakfast that follows.
+1 more sense
noun · Regional · MASS — short a, as in 'mass', never 'mahss'
A litre of beer in a dimpled glass mug. The standard unit at the Oktoberfest and in Bavarian beer gardens, and the reason people underestimate how much they have drunk.
+1 more sense
verb · Informal · FOR-glue-en
To pre-drink: to get most of the way to drunk at someone's flat before going out, because club and bar prices make doing it on the premises unaffordable.
+1 more sense
The same subject in the other countries on this site — the quickest way to see how differently four languages say one thing.