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The Thai word เว้ย (Wôoi) is a strongly informal, masculine interjection. It is used to call for someone's attention, often abruptly, similar to "hey!" or "oy!". It can express annoyance or be used casually among close male friends. While not as inherently rude as some other interjection and particles, its tone is always forceful and very casual.

The Thai word แรด (Râet) literally means "rhinoceros." In its slang usage, it refers to a person, typically a woman, who is perceived to have a very high or insatiable sexual desire. The term is strongly derogatory and objectifying. Its interpretation depends entirely on context, shifting between a literal animal and a potent slur.

The Thai term พี่ (Phîi) is a foundational word for "older sibling." It functions as a gender-neutral, polite title for anyone slightly to significantly older, including friends, colleagues, and acquaintances. It expresses respect and familiarity, immediately establishing a friendly hierarchy. It is used both as a standalone term and as a prefix to names (e.g., Phîi Jack).

The Thai word นาย (Nai) is a multifaceted term. Its primary meaning is a formal title for a man, equivalent to "Nai" However, it is also used to mean "boss" or "superior." In modern informal speech, it can be used among male friends similarly to "dude" or "man," but crucially, it can sound condescending or highlight a power dynamic if used by someone of a higher status to address a subordinate.

The Thai particle วะ (Wá) is a strongly informal and masculine word used at the end of statements or questions. It primarily conveys roughness, irritation, or defiance. While it can express camaraderie among very close male friends, it is overwhelmingly rude and confrontational in most contexts, similar to English expletives (fuck/fucking) used for emphasis. Its use signals a very low level of politeness.

The Thai word ไอ้ (Âi) is a versatile and frequently informal prefix. When used before a person's name, noun, or pronoun, it is often derogatory, rude, or conveys strong disrespect, similar to adding "bloody" or "fucking." However, it can also be used neutrally or affectionately among very close friends, or when referring to objects and animals, where it simply functions as a casual demonstrative without negative intent. The tone is entirely dependent on context.

The phrase เป็นเจ้าเข้า (pen jâo kâo) is a graphic sexual slang term in Thai. It literally means "to enter as the master/owner" (เป็นเจ้า = to be the master/owner/lord + เข้า = to enter) and is used vulgarly to refer to acting as the dominant (typically male) penetrative partner in a sexual act, i.e., “to top” or “to fuck (someone) as the one in control.” It is highly explicit, crude, and derogatory, and its use is restricted to very rough, confrontational, or intentionally shocking contexts.

ท่าลิงอุ้มแตง (thā lîng ùm dtâeng) is a popular M/M sexual position in Thailand that literally translates to monkey holding a melon. Set up involves the receiving partner lying prone on the edge of a bed or other flat surface with their knees legs folded up to fully expose their bottom and the penetrating partner being in a standing position and holding manipulating the bottom of the receiving partner for penetration.