certainly common in eastern Scotland, where the final g isn't pronounced (minginn) (and probably n.e. England) since at least the 1950's. Something unsavoury, or long past its best.
Only in the past 5 years has the rest of the UK cottoned on to this wonderful word
1) to be in a state of vomitting, memory loss and serious drunkedness.
2) to be in a state of detoxification (hangover) wherby one may vomit or 'ming out' at the sight, smell or even the sound of food. 'Minging out' is common after nights of heavy drinking and can last from a couple of hours to whole days.
3) the word 'ming' or 'minger' can simply be applied to someone who is renowned for 'minging out' or has recently had a memorable 'minging out' experience.
''Hey look at Matt knocking on hotel doors in his boxers, he's totally minging out''
''Hey ming, you don't remember at all what happened last night do you? You must be feeling so minged out right now''
''You were so minged out you turned our room into brown town and got us chucked out the hotel''
A Theory within a paradox between people where they feel utterly cringed or disgusted by another’s features or actions but where they are both equally as cringe or disgusting as one another.