A living language such as English is a dynamic flow of spoken and written terms

A living language such as English is a dynamic flow of spoken and written terms,
eternally evolving. Whenever people use the language they cause it to flow in and around itself,
creating new meanings, ways to express.
Term “slang” reflects the dynamics of the language and therefore is very obscure and
ambiguous. Although it is spread so much that now can easily be found practically in all kinds of
contemporary literary works, yet there is no easy mechanism for identifying it. The absolute truth
about slang was revealed by Lighter and Dumas that anyone can recognize slang, but no one can
define it.
There is hardly any other term that is as ambiguous and obscure as the term slang. Slang
is a controversial topic nowadays, and the debate on its definitions, classification and linguistic
relevance is still heated.
Most linguists and lexicographers admit that the origin of the word slang is “uncertain” or
“unknown”. One notable exception is Skeat, a lexicographer, who claims that slang (“vulgar
language”) is of Scandinavian origin and a derivation of Icelandic slyngva (“to sling”), which
can be compared with the Norwegian verb slengja (“to sling the jaw”) and the Norwegian noun
slengjeord (“slang word”), used for insulting words. In a similar vein, Partridge referred by Eble
in her book “Slang and Sociability; in-group language among college students”