The Kids slang- Hench, Mirin, etc- How they come about?

'hench' is meaningless if you havent already been explained what it means- as it seems there is no logical trian of thought to it.

It probably does have some sort of meaning otherwise no one would bother using it!

there are exceptions

blood is now used instead of friends that is not an abbreviation its slang

Obviously not, 'blood' in my opinion is metaphorically showing some sort of strong connection betweent two people. Sort of like saying brother from another mother but they are not blood related hence the word blood and I doubt that's how you spell it.

yes but its a random word to get to that meaning - it would be like me saying ok today the word for happy is 'wonkey' . Do you feel wonkey?

a guy said whats up blod to me on his first day at school lol

I don't feel very wonkey about your explanation : p there has to be some sort of logical explanation. You can't just come up with a random word and hope it trends. It kind of has to be like the Harlem Shake. If people enjoy it they will use it.

Perhaps it is being overused like the word 'love' or 'hate'. Maybe be it will soon be eradicated from the English language just like Shakespearean words.

if i was offered the choice to use 'hence to describe 'built' or 'shredded' - i wouldnt, becuase it didnt make any sense - but then i guess i dont think like a yoot anymore. what about "he looks tanked" bruv (ie he looks built like a tank) Are you wonkey with that?

i hope so recently it seems bruv is making a comeback

To be honest, I couldn't care less as I never use that phrase.

good neither do i
load of crap in my opinion

I wouldn't say its a load of crap, It's almost like code language, I would do it if it meant my parents couldn't understand hehe

What's a yoot? I think you mean 'he looks pimp' or ' he's a spice' which means he's hot. Get it? These are commonly used phrases I hear.... I am moderately wonky with that

Obviously not, 'blood' in my opinion is metaphorically showing some sort of strong connection betweent two people. Sort of like saying brother from another mother but they are not blood related hence the word blood and I doubt that's how you spell it.

It depends where your from, here in Essex (the bits away from East London) you rarely hear any of that Caribbean inspired slang nonsense, however things like Towie have been influential (the most obvious case 'reem').

By the way, to the OP and others wondering how 'hench' came about. It did originate from the term 'henchman' - this term although now commonly associated with criminal gang violent thugs, actually originally meant an ''attendant' or a 'page/groom'.

have you ever had someone come up to you and say
what up bruv you good AWKWARD