Amitabh Bachchan gets Gen Z vocabulary lesson from contestant Aarya Sahani

…and lock it, we will have to say ‘clock it’. But we have understood that ‘clock it’ means no further discussion.) Aarya then moved on to “suss”, explaining that the term is used as a shortened form of “suspicious”. “ Sir, suss ka matlab hai suspicious. Jaise agar koi contestant ko answer nahi aa raha ho question ka aur phir woh aapki taraf dekhte hain ki aap agar unko koi hint de dein aur phir aap jaise kehte hain ki mere taraf mat dekho, mere chashme mein answer nahi likha hai, tabhi aap contestant ko bol sakte ho, mujhe aapka look thoda suss lag raha hai. ” (Sir, ‘suss’ means suspicious. For example, if a contestant does not know the answer to a question and looks towards you hoping that you might give them a hint, and you say, ‘Don’t look at me, the answer is not…

…a question and looks towards you hoping that you might give them a hint, and you say, ‘Don’t look at me, the answer is not written on my glasses,’ then you can tell the contestant, ‘I find your look a little suss.’) “ Bhaisahab yeh toh aaj kal ki peedhi ki baat hai lekin agar koi humare zamane ka humare saamne baitha ho aur hum bolenge unko ki humko suss mat do toh aisa na ho jaaye ki woh uthke chale jaaye. ” (Sir, this is something from today’s generation, but if someone from our generation were sitting in front of us and we told them, ‘Don’t give me suss,’ they might get up and leave.) Aarya’s third term was “Gwop”,…