Pulling a Bridget happens when someone pays for everyone's bill at the pub and gives the waiter a crazy large tip.
Below is an example of Pulling a Bridget:
Person: I'll take the bill for my table, please.
Server: Your bill has been taken care of.
Person: What, really? Who paid!? May I leave you a tip?
Server: You can if you want to, but please know that your friend pulled a Bridget.
Person: I'll take the bill for my table, please.
Server: Your bill has been taken care of.
Person: What, really? Who paid!? May I leave you a tip?
Server: You can if you want to, but please know that your friend pulled a Bridget.
by Supercajafrajalistuhexpealidos August 26, 2021
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An old Portsmouth (Pompey) and westcountry descriptive or affectionate word, used as a generic term for a small child or baby.
A child of a young-enough age whereby all, even boys, would have been kept wearing dresses. (Until the 1930's in Portsmouth this was from birth to 6-9 years old).
An old Portsmouth (Pompey) and westcountry descriptive or affectionate word, used as a generic term for a small child or baby.
A child of a young-enough age whereby all, even boys, would have been kept wearing dresses. (Until the 1930's in Portsmouth this was from birth to 6-9 years old).
In past times 'Bidger' was often used to address the small children of one's own family or of a friend's family, used as an affectionate address as in 'How's my favourite Bidger then?'.
Generic example: 'How's yer Bidger?' meaning 'How is your child? (or baby)'
In this sense, 'Bidger' is interchangeable with 'little one', the Pompey pronunciation being 'littl'in', as in ''ows littl'in' meaning 'How is your little one'.
The author's grandmother used this word regularly, she was Pompey born and bred, born in 1886. The word was used by her parents and grandparents, which illustrates that this is an old word, and the family roots are mixed Portsmouth and westcountry.
The word may be a derivation of the old Viking word 'bide' or 'byda' (both pronounced 'bidder'), meaning 'little' or 'small'. Viking words are found extensively in the westcountry, for example in the Cornish language.
Despite the initial definition in the urban dictionary, in the author's experience in Portsmouth this word was never in any way connected or associated with the 'gay' community. (Unless, perhaps, the person concerned was 'tiny'?)
Generic example: 'How's yer Bidger?' meaning 'How is your child? (or baby)'
In this sense, 'Bidger' is interchangeable with 'little one', the Pompey pronunciation being 'littl'in', as in ''ows littl'in' meaning 'How is your little one'.
The author's grandmother used this word regularly, she was Pompey born and bred, born in 1886. The word was used by her parents and grandparents, which illustrates that this is an old word, and the family roots are mixed Portsmouth and westcountry.
The word may be a derivation of the old Viking word 'bide' or 'byda' (both pronounced 'bidder'), meaning 'little' or 'small'. Viking words are found extensively in the westcountry, for example in the Cornish language.
Despite the initial definition in the urban dictionary, in the author's experience in Portsmouth this word was never in any way connected or associated with the 'gay' community. (Unless, perhaps, the person concerned was 'tiny'?)
by Marquis001 July 28, 2009
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The opposite of a Bridezilla. A laid back, almost boring bride, who is low maintenance, rational and easy to deal with.
Meghan's wedding flowers didn't get delivered but good thing she was such a bridenilla that she wasn't even fazed by it.
by ckwon11 September 25, 2013
Get the Bridenilla mug.The present that the groom gives a bride the night before the wedding, consists of farting on rachels pillow, giving her pink eye while she's tantastic spraying green spiderwebs
'dude I'm getting married tomorrow and Shay hasn't brought me my bride poker'
'don't worry Rachel, it will come'
'don't worry Rachel, it will come'
by mcmorgz February 21, 2014
Get the bride poker mug.You need 3 people to start a religion i am now your god u now worship me one of my parables is “a beautiful young woman (me) was walking down the stairs to get food then we ate it “ the morel behind it is we need food and care for your belly things we don’t Believe in : exercise , things that involve moving thats not walking to the fridge things we do believe in : sleeping in till 2 pm , not getting out of bed , having unlimited cups of teas . Thank you all for helping me (bridie mae smith ) start off my religion called bridieisum
I believe in bridieisum
by Hi.bye.hi October 20, 2020
Get the Bridieisum mug.A small, stiff piece of dirt or debris lodged in the crevices of one's shoes or other objects after outdoor activities.
After a long hike, Sarah noticed several brudges wedged in the treads of her boots, so she tapped them together to dislodge the stubborn bits.
by HappyCleaner82 June 2, 2023
Get the Brudge mug.Dude i can't stop facebook bridging, i'm so addicted i can't go more than one website without checking for updates!
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Urban dictionary - Facebook - Wikipedia - Facebook - FML - Facebook
by ChainsawEnema69 February 1, 2010
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