Person B who is unfamiliar with slang approaches there mutual friend to discuss a conversation they hear earlier in the day…
Person B: “Friend, I wished to talk with about something that happened today.”
Their friend looks up. “Hmm, alright.”
Person B: “Well you see I overheard two people conversing about Person A. Saying they looked somewhat villainous. To which of course I wasn’t going to stand for such slander and took full offence to such a discrepancy. So I voiced my opposition. They tried to quickly deny such a statement claiming that ‘it was a compliment’. Which further exceeded my anger. To go as to say they promised to never speak of Person A in such a manner ever again.”
After hearing them out fully on the manner. Their friend was still left confused. “Person B, this is very important. Are you sure their exact words were ‘villainous’?”
Person B ponders for a moment. “Well no, not exactly their words were ‘they sort of look like a baddie’ end quote. Eluding to a deceitful appeared, which you know is entirely untrue seeing as how kind Person A is and- Why are you laughing.”
After their friend had finally calmed down and explained that saying someone ‘looks like a baddie meant they find them attractive and not evil looking. Needless to say Person B certainly felt a bit of regret over their choice words to the ‘offenders’.