Slang SurveyWhat new bit of language are you hearing at the moment? We want to hear words and phrases, with definitions and where it's being used. We're interested in marketing speak, stuff from kids in playgrounds etc.
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rob, Sun 1 Feb 2004, 14:00)
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Rough As A Badger's ArseComparative phrase best used when the speaker is unwell. Like now.
Also, f**kbadgers and c**tbadgers, appropriate when leaving one's train fare at home and missing the train because you were at the cashpoint, only for it to pass over your head as you walk under the railway bridge. Often useful in public situations.
(, Mon 2 Feb 2004, 23:21, Reply)
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