LOCAL LINGO

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      17 products
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the phrase "out in the wop-wops" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The phrase “out in the wop-wops” originates from New Zealand slang and is used to describe a place that’s very remote or far from civilization. Believed to have emerged in the early 20th century, it reflects rural life in New Zealand, where distant farms and bushland felt isolated from towns.
      "Out In The Wop-Wops" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the words "Life Sweet in Trini, boy" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
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      "Life Sweet in Trini, boy" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the words "Wander Free" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      In Australia, the phrase “wander free” is all about embracing the land, slowing down, and letting adventure unfold naturally. This phrase resonates with travelers, backpackers, and locals who see Australia as a place where you can always find space to roam and explore.
      "Wander Free" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the words "Lang may yer lum reek" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The Scottish phrase “Lang may yer lum reek” is a traditional expression of goodwill that literally means “long may your chimney smoke.” In older times, a smoking chimney symbolized warmth, family, and prosperity because it meant the hearth had fire, food was being cooked.
      "Lan May Yer Lum Reek" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      “A Real Eh Moment” is a playful phrase rooted in Canadian culture, capturing those lighthearted experiences that feel unmistakably Canadian. From hearing ‘eh’ in conversation to sharing maple syrup or cheering at a hockey game.
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the words "A Real Eh Moment" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      "A Real Eh Moment" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the word "Wam" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The Caribbean word “Wam” originates from informal slang, especially in places like Trinidad or Jamaica, and is used as a casual way of saying “What’s up?” or “What happened?” Its origin traces back to the shortening of the English phrase “What happen?” into local Creole speech, where it was adapted into the quick, rhythmic expression.
      "WAM" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the phrase "Lemme Hear De Sip Sip" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The Bahamian phrase “Lemme Hear De Sip Sip” comes from local slang, where “sip sip” means gossip or the inside scoop.
      "Lemme Hear De Sip Sip" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
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      "Wah Gwaan" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the phrase "Sharp Sharp China" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The South African phrase “Sharp, Sharp China” comes from township slang, where “sharp” means all good or cool, and repeating it adds warmth. “China” comes from Cockney rhyming slang “China plate,” meaning mate, and was adopted into local street talk. Together, it’s a friendly way of saying “all good, my friend”.
      "Sharp Sharp China" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the phrase "de sun hot bad today" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The Caribbean phrase “de sun hot bad today” comes from local Caribbean dialects where English blends with Creole influences. It’s a vivid way of saying the sun is extremely hot, with “bad” used for emphasis rather than negativity.
      "De Sun Hot Bad Today" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the phrase "Lekker beats, Lekker people, Lekker Vibes" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The phrase “lekker beats, lekker people, lekker vibes” comes from South African slang, where lekker is an Afrikaans word meaning “good,” “tasty,” or “enjoyable.” Over time, it became a staple in South African English to describe anything fun, cool, or positive. This modern expression celebrates music, community, and atmosphere—often tied to festivals, nightlife, and social gatherings.
      "Lekker beats, Lekker people, Lekker vibes" Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the phrase "Chuffed to Bits" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
      The phrase “chuffed to bits” is a classic piece of British slang that means being extremely pleased or delighted.
      "Chuffed to Bits" Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
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      "Irie Mon" Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
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      "Sweet Fuh Days" Closed Back Cap
      $25.99
      Black closed back classic cap with the words "Fair Dinkum" embroidered on the front in white font.
      An Australian phrase used to express strong approval or to let someone know that you believe them to be sincere and truthful.
      "Fair Dinkum" Closed Back Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic dad cap with embroidered popular Barbados phrase. Great addition to your travel accessories and a good conversation starter with locals.
      Black Yupoong classic dad cap with the words"cheese on bread!" embroidered on the front. This phrase is a popular local term in Barbados.
      "Cheese On Bread!" Black Barbados Classic Cap
      $25.99
      Classic Flexfit Yupoong black cap with the words "Wha Gine On?" embroidered in white font at the front of the cap.
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      "Wha Gine On?" Black Closed Back Classic Cap
      from $19.00

      WHA GINE ON?

      A popular local lingo Barbados phrase meaning "What's Going On?" It is widely used as an informal way to greet family or friends.

      FAIR DINKUM

      An Australian phrase used to express strong approval or to let someone know that you believe them to be sincere and truthful.

      SIP SIP

      A Bahamian phrase associated with juicy news or gossip. Example - "Girl, what's da sip sip on dem two"