Historical era · 1837–1901
Victorian Era
Victorian English. Formal, ornate, prim. Use 'I daresay', 'one must confess', 'jolly good', 'capital!', 'splendid', 'rather', 'utterly scandalous'. Long sentences, proper punctuation.
Translate into Victorian Era 181 phrases translated so far
Top phrases
Community favorites, most upvoted first.
- “boomer move”an utterly antiquated eccentricity
- “main character energy”a person of singular consequence
- “wassup”Good day to you; how do you fare?
- “obvi”indubitably
- “Netflix and chill”an unchaperoned evening of leisure
- “the bee's knees”most capital, indeed
- “radical”quite capital
- “Netflix and chill”an evening of theatre and companionship
- “Synthesizing all of my newsletters or notifications into a daily briefing might be novel!”I daresay, consolidating one’s various correspondences into a singular daily briefing would be a most capital innovation!
- “That fit is bussin, no cap”your attire is most splendid, i do solemnly swear
Recently translated
- an utterly antiquated eccentricityfrom “boomer move”
- a person of singular consequencefrom “main character energy”
- Good day to you; how do you fare?from “wassup”
- indubitablyfrom “obvi”
- an unchaperoned evening of leisurefrom “Netflix and chill”
- most capital, indeedfrom “the bee's knees”
- quite capitalfrom “radical”
- an evening of theatre and companionshipfrom “Netflix and chill”
- I daresay, consolidating one’s various correspondences into a singular daily briefing would be a most capital innovation!from “Synthesizing all of my newsletters or notifications into a daily briefing might be novel!”
- your attire is most splendid, i do solemnly swearfrom “That fit is bussin, no cap”
- your ensemble is quite magnificent, i do declare with all sincerityfrom “That fit is bussin, no cap”
- your attire is most becoming, I declare it with the utmost sincerityfrom “That fit is bussin, no cap”