- This topic has 16 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 6 months ago by
.
-
Posts
-
I often see guys here referring to a “machine being goosed?” 😯
Goosed????? :rolls: 😕 🙁
Never heard of it before other than on UKW but the mind boggles at what someone using that expression is trying to say?
The definition of that terminology is: –
Old school definition: to pinch someone’s buttocks, hopefully the opposite sex.
or…..
To apply pressure on one’s taint (or space between genitalia and anus), preferably of the opposite sex!
and even…….
to be hit upon/sexually harrassed by an unattractive male
Re: What are you trying to say guys?:?
I always assumed Goosed as a term meaning Defunct,not a phrase I use though
I suppose it could be open to regional interpretation though
Lawrencegoosed
Mancunian slang for broken. Can also mean tired.
“The tires on my bike are goosed”“I was goosed after running a triathlon”
K.
Re: What are you trying to say guys?:?
Martin wrote:I often see guys here referring to a “machine being goosed?” 😯
Goosed????? :rolls: 😕 🙁
It`s certainly better than some of the others I have heard of over the years 😉kwatt wrote:goosed
Mancunian slang for broken. Can also mean tired.
“The tires on my bike are goosed”“I was goosed after running a triathlon”
K.
Goosed is in very common usage around these parts, although I have to say that all our bikes have tyres on them. 😛 ( I do hate americanisms ) 👿 🙂
iadom wrote:Goosed is in very common usage around these parts
Really? Perish the thought of squeezing buttocks in the greater Manchester area as the vernacular is best avoided by us down here in the south lest we generate the wrong type of interest. 😉
Re: What are you trying to say guys?:?
I use it alot, even with customers. My mum told me to stop saying it, because she thought it meant…
“Goosed” – to have something stuffed up yer bum 😕
ie. “I’ve just goosed that goose fer us goose-diner!”
Re: What are you trying to say guys?:?
I prefer the old Cockney rhyming slang, “It’s cream crackered”. I have to be careful what I say to my customers up here in darkest Banffshire. Once or twice I have told them “It’s done” and they have looked crestfallen. This is because the vernacular in these parts has the word “done” to mean unserviceable or beyond repair. Instead I have to say “That’s your machine sorted”.
Re: What are you trying to say guys?:?
I think the Oxfordshire phrase is somewhere between the Cockney & the Glaswegian …….”cattled”
I am sure it is linked to the truck that transports cattle around the countryside being broken 😆
Re: What are you trying to say guys?:?
Hi
U/S is the norm round here but dont know what that means
Nige
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.