by Dee Cee 66 April 04, 2009
A quasi-religious figure, Panman trawls parties, draining second-hand alcohol from cigarette laden bottles and mucky glasses into a saucepan and then imbibing.
1. Look, there's Panman drinking from a pan!
2. "Panman, monkey-boy, you hear it from the people in the town..."
2. "Panman, monkey-boy, you hear it from the people in the town..."
by Dee Cee 66 March 27, 2009
1. Where ya been, Leon, red ragging again?
2. Yep, he's a real red ragger.
3. Raggin' raggin' red red raggin'... commos to a man, and if that's being commo, it's commo where I stand... - from the song "Red Raggin'"
2. Yep, he's a real red ragger.
3. Raggin' raggin' red red raggin'... commos to a man, and if that's being commo, it's commo where I stand... - from the song "Red Raggin'"
by Dee Cee 66 March 29, 2009
1. Geez, I reckon we could both do with an icey sherbet, hey Bruce?
2. Christ Almighty, I could knock the fuckin' head off an ice cold sherbet, right about now.
2. Christ Almighty, I could knock the fuckin' head off an ice cold sherbet, right about now.
by Dee Cee 66 March 29, 2009
by Dee Cee 66 April 04, 2009
A simple Australian meal, comprising a sausage wrapped in a buttered slice of white bread, covered with tomato sauce. The plural form, like Attorneys General, is piggies in a blanket.
1. I want a piggy in a blanket.
2. Kid: What's for tea, Mummy?
Mummy: Piggies in a blanket, dear.
Kid: Yay!
2. Kid: What's for tea, Mummy?
Mummy: Piggies in a blanket, dear.
Kid: Yay!
by Dee Cee 66 March 29, 2009
In Australia bogan names are Americanised firstnames, they tend to either be derived from surnames (in the American cultural tradition they usually occur as the preservation of the mother's family name. This was originally an English convention and was therefore exported to the colonies), or they are made up amalgams of other names or complete inventions in their own right. As American globo-culture has spread, these names have begun to manifest in the English speaking world. To make these names unique, they are also spelt in numerous bizarre ways. A good example of a bogan name is Dylan. Originally an Irish surname, it is variously spelt; Dylan, Dylen, Dillon, Dillan, Dillen. Often, these names are borrowed from celebrities, so we have flocks of Brittanys and herds of Tysons.
Bogan names are gaining such prominence in Australia now, that soon the concept of bogan names, will be lost under a welter of tens of millions of suchlike.
It is a very clear result of America's cultural hegemony over the English speaking world, particularly.
Bogan names are gaining such prominence in Australia now, that soon the concept of bogan names, will be lost under a welter of tens of millions of suchlike.
It is a very clear result of America's cultural hegemony over the English speaking world, particularly.
1. Hello, Jayden, how are you?
It's Jaiden, not Jayden, dickwad!
2. Britny! Geez, what a bogan name!
It's Jaiden, not Jayden, dickwad!
2. Britny! Geez, what a bogan name!
by Dee Cee 66 March 29, 2009