by chris January 07, 2005
The word Fannybaws originates from Glasgow and is used as an insult to offend the "wee jakey bastard". This is commonly used in the areas around Glasgow and other parts of Scotland.
by Holy Jebas May 25, 2006
Usually someone who is a lesser human being, steals stuff off your table even if its just a roll up just for the sake of being a bawbag. Someone who is just there to have jokes made up about their very existence.
Can be used affectionately or derogatory
Can be used affectionately or derogatory
Alright fannybaws hows things mate?
Here fannybaws ma lighter out your pocket right now!
Er fannybaws coming now (you see hes now fannybaws because he took to long at the shop)
Here fannybaws ma lighter out your pocket right now!
Er fannybaws coming now (you see hes now fannybaws because he took to long at the shop)
by charlie xoxo September 14, 2016
he's a fannybaws
by Fog June 14, 2003
by Andi wif an I December 28, 2004
Fannybaws (from "Fanny" and "Balls") used to describe a weak feminine male who prefers to talk, rumour monger, about a personal problem rather than deal direct. A "fannybaws" of a man is also depicted as a "sweetie wife" (a natterbox, bletherite of a rumour monger) who will chat in an effeminate manner like an aul' Grannie Mutchie instead of sorting out the problem like a man. A Fannybaws of a man will natter, blether, rumour monger about another person generally to women or anyone who will listen. Example of usage talking about a male sitting with a group of women chatting would be... "Wid ya look at Fannybaws natterin away like an aul' bletherin granny mutchie talkin pesh fae Scotland". Or addressing a male who can't work or won't work... "Hey fannybaws get yersel a proper job like a real man". Or addressing a male fibbing to a Granny Mutchie about his unpaid rent..."Fannybaws shut yer hole and gonnae no sweetie wife to granny mutchie an pay yer bill like a man".
by jamesedinburgh May 01, 2016
A word which has it's origins in the west coast of Scotland,dated from around the turn of the new millenium, often used to "wind-up" anyone associated with or employed by celtic football club
by DMONEY December 26, 2004