South Africa Slang Mugs

Maakie Saakie is a slang term for maak nie saak nie - an Afrikaans South South African term for 'it doesn't matter'.

A host of South African slang words and colloquialisms displayed on the flag of South Africa, (black, white, blue, red, green and gold). Boerewors, bokkie, brak, Bra, bru, cherry, braai, eina!, Dop, dof, baas, blou, jislaaik!, Gesuip, hoesit, paraat, skief, Skinner, skop, goof, katkop, klankie, kwaai, lekker, muggie, moer-toe, skraal, skrik, Smaak, voertsek, tekkies.

Voetsek or Voetsak is not a curse at all in Afrikaans. It is often used to tell a dog. (or a friend in a joking manner) to go away.

Voetsek or Voetsak is not a curse at all in Afrikaans. It is often used to tell a dog. (or a friend in a joking manner) to go away.

Voetsek or Voetsak is not a curse at all in Afrikaans. It is often used to tell a dog. (or a friend in a joking manner) to go away.

I snarky twist on pidegeons in South Africa and how they are like the thugs of our society. They have an attitude and don't care if your car takes out his friend, HE WILL GET THAT BREAD CRUMB!

Are you missing the great and unique words and lingo in South Africa? Never forget Eish, Bru, Swak, Oke, Jislaaik, Gooi, Laaitie, Ja, Boet, Voetsek, Ja Nee, Juslike, Bliksem, My China, What Kind, Nogal, Now Now, Howzit, Kiff, Lekker, Ag Shame to name a few

Anyone who has ever been called a box in Afrikaans will know it means so much more than a container to store things in. This design was created especially for the Saffers (South Africans) wanting to showcase some South African humour.

In South Africa if you are Gatvol that means in Afrikaans you are fed up and generally in a grumpy mood. The year 2020 has been no exception for reasons to feel Gatvol with our daily lives been turned upside down worldwide.

In South Africa if you are Gatvol that means in Afrikaans you are fed up and generally in a grumpy mood. The year 2020 has been a heavy dose of inconvenience even for our pets must be getting sick of it, especially felines.

In South Africa if you are Gatvol that means in Afrikaans you are fed up and generally in a grumpy mood. The year 2020 has been a heavy dose of inconvenience even for our pets must be getting sick of it, especially felines.

One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture.

In South Africa if you are Gatvol that means in Afrikaans you are fed up and generally in a grumpy mood. The year 2020 has been no exception for reasons to feel Gatvol with our daily lives been turned upside down worldwide.

"Moerse Donner" is a highly expressive and versatile Afrikaans phrase that is widely used in South African culture to convey strong emotions in a colourful and memorable way. Whether you're feeling excited, surprised, or just plain angry, this design has got you covered. Show off your love for South African slang with this unique and memorable design that captures the energy and intensity of the South African spirit

One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. The term ‘China’ derives from Cockney rhyming slang ‘China plate’ meaning ‘mate’ and was introduced to South Africa by early British immigrants.

A funny distressed style design created for all the British who have spent time in South Africa and can relate to being called a Rooinek in Afrikaans.

One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture.

One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture.