| 35. | dag | ||
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dutch for goodbye or hello. 'dag'
'hello' |
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| 1. | Dag | ||
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1) "damn..."
2) expression of surprise or amazement 1) Dag...I got fired from Dempsey's
2) You mean you found 7 mosquitoes in one omelet? DAG! |
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| 2. | dag | ||
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An Australian slang term.
A dag is technically the matted wool on a sheeps tail, but in typical useage throughout Australia, it refers to people who don't have a neat, tidy or cultured appearance. It can also refer to a person who tends to be quite informal. It is not necessarily a derogatory term in modern useage. I'm a bit of a dag today, I'm wearing my trackie-daks
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| 3. | dag | ||
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1. dirty wool around sheeps bum.
2. An unfashionable person. 2b) term of endearment for a unfashionable person that tells corny joke. Whether it is a term or an insult depends on the context. "John Travolta is such a dag!"(term of endearment)
"God you are so daggy." (insult) |
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| 4. | dag | ||
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DAG: noun 1a. (usually in the plural) a lump of matted wool and faeces hanging from the rear end of a sheep; b. such a lump cut from a sheep. 2. a person (primarily male) who is regarded as something of a ‘character’, eccentric but entertainingly so, a wag. 3a. an unfashionable adolescent. b. any unfashionable or non-stylish person. I told you to shear the dags off those sheep Bruce not turn 'em into bloody dredlocks! You bloody dag!
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| 5. | dag | ||
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affectionate insult for an odd, idiosyncratic person He's a bit of a dag but we love him.
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| 6. | dag | ||
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means dang or whoa (can be positive or negative)
must be said very casually; can be used to express sympathy, surprise, awe, and many others. must drag out the "aaa"; not too long, but so it isn't too short; like a crowd at a magic show going "Oooo...Ahhh..." "Look at those titties ... dag."
(House across the street explodes)- "Dag." "Grandpa just died? Dag." Man 1: "I have to write a 1000 page paper on the life of Tony Danza." Man 2: "Dag." |
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| 7. | dag | ||
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1. A turd hanging off the rear end of a sheep (caught in the fleece).
2. Someone who is daggy, i.e. uncool. This can be meant insultingly or affectionately. (Much like that other well-known Australianism, "you old bastard".) On the face of it, it's an insult, but there are ways in which it is seen as admirable to be a dag – having one's own style, not caring for public opinion, being outrageous, being a source of friendly amusement, being original. 1. "About time the farmer cut off those dags."
2. (a) Insulting: "I wouldn't go out with him, he's the biggest dag around." (b) Affectionate: "She's such a dag, we always have heaps of fun." 3. Comedian John Clarke's character on New Zealand and later Australian radio, Fred Dagg, so named for obvious reasons. |
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