Sue Dawe

'Sue Dawe' is written into ancient Devon folklore as being a truly terrible monster. Just like the famous Dartmoor beast, Sue Dawe struck fear into the hearts of local men and women during the late 1800s. Her sausage arms would strangle local pig farmers to death in the dead of night leaving their families to discover the bodies with a sliver of Sicilian tart next to them. In modern times, people use the term 'Sue Dawe' to describe anything at all frightening or unpleasant.
Bleddy hell! She was just like Sue Dawe with the way she behaved.
by MrTeacherMan December 31, 2024
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Edu-waffle

The use of trendy and emotive language in educational contexts to convey or describe otherwise normal, expected and mundane occurrences. Often used to virtue signal and gain validation.
Edu-waffle: "What stood out most was the way Paul spoke about putting children at the heart of every decision, and the deep, intentional leadership they've cultivated. High standards, but always deeply relational."

Reality: Paul is fulfilling the basic criteria within his job role.
by MrTeacherMan May 09, 2025
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Kunt

From the same word family as 'Cunt', 'Kunt' refers to the members of society who do not engage with nor feel part of mainstream society. They directly oppose the lame fads and general attitudes of the Bodge-Harris (see my other definitions) , Bensons (see my other definitions) and general drones. See 'Covidiot' for another group type.

Kunts see themselves as genuine and seek truth. They enjoy discussion but are judgemental - make no doubt. They are not perfect but they believe they are the best of the worst of them.
"So if I'm not a sheep or a follower, I must be a kunt?"

"Man, that guy is a kunt. Genuinely enjoyed the discussion he brought to the table."

"I know I'm a little judgemental. I'm a kunt after all."
by MrTeacherMan December 24, 2020
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