by peoxo May 14, 2021
"Sod-off" is British slang meaning to f@$#* off!
by Blondie February 16, 2005
by Chris B D April 23, 2006
by Yamapi May 13, 2006
Cheeky sod is a term used to describe someone who has acted in an inappropriate or out of school manner
by #bigdamo January 7, 2016
Also known as The Law of Sod, this term refers to the global phenomenon of how something will go wrong just exactly when one most wants it to go right.
One example of Sod's Law: After weeks of flat seas, the surf turns perfect the day you drop (and break) your surfboard while moving it out of storage.
by Unanimous June 15, 2006
1. A variation on the on the ubiquitous expression "bits and pieces" in the U.K. A miscellany of objects, tasks, or issues.
2. A reference to a group of of unnamed individuals who are related in some general way.
2. A reference to a group of of unnamed individuals who are related in some general way.
1. Now that I've got the odds and sods sorted, I can relax.
2. At the monthly local council meeting, the usual assortment of odds and sods was in attendance.
2. At the monthly local council meeting, the usual assortment of odds and sods was in attendance.
by NotSamuelJohnson February 12, 2010