skanger

skanger
Noun. A young, working class person who dresses in casual sportswear. Cf 'chav'. Irish/Dublin use

English slang and colloquialisms. 2014.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Skanger — or scanger (IPA2|skɑŋəɹ) [http://www.unison.ie/entertainment/stories.php3?ca=312 si=1557525 Did you snog? No, I scored, you muppet] mdash; Irish Independent newspaper article, 8 February 2006.] ) is a derogatory term for a member of a working… …   Wikipedia

  • skanger — n British a synonym of chav, in vogue in 2004. It is probably related to skagger and/or skank …   Contemporary slang

  • Damo and Ivor — is an Irish comedy duo act which features two contrasting Dublin stereotypes. Their musical parody, Everybody s Drinkin debuted at sixth position in the Irish Singles Chart in April 2011.[1] Contents 1 Origin 2 Everybody s Drinkin …   Wikipedia

  • Chav — A scally wearing a burberry cap …   Wikipedia

  • Ross O'Carroll-Kelly — Infobox Book name = Ross O Carroll Kelly image caption = author = Paul Howard country = Ireland language = English genre = Humour, Dick lit publisher = The O Brien Press, Penguin media type = Paperback and audiobook pages = Ross O Carroll Kelly… …   Wikipedia

  • Dres — For other uses, see Dres (disambiguation). Dres [drɛs] or dresiarz [drɛɕaʂ] (plural dresy [drɛsɨ] or dresiarze [drɛɕaʐɛ]) is a term used in Poland to describe a specific subculture or class of young males. Dresiarze stereotypically live in urban… …   Wikipedia

  • gurrier — noun /ˈɡʌriər/ spiv, rascal; lout, ruffian; street urchin At the beginning of our encounter I want a definition. What is a gurrier? It is a euphemism for the word gutter.At all events it is part of your verbal currency? It is not. It is currency… …   Wiktionary

  • Tokkie — For the Flemish Jewish singer (1867 1942), see Bernard Tokkie. The word tokkie is used in The Netherlands as a pejorative noun for lower class people who often are seen as likely to engage in anti social behaviour, similar to the British chav,… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”