a) Dude, sherry gave a a nice badger jacket for christmas.
b) It was a cold day to be wearing no knickers but she she hadn't shaved for a couple of weeks so was wearing her badger jacket
b) It was a cold day to be wearing no knickers but she she hadn't shaved for a couple of weeks so was wearing her badger jacket
by the Stinky Scotsman April 15, 2009
Get the BADGER JACKET mug.Much like a camel toe, a badger tooth is when a womans trousers are so tight you can see her pussylips!
by samuelloheyzolinez February 22, 2009
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Noun.
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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Get the Badger Yawn mug.dont hate him because he is beautiful. If he is provoked or even undrovoked he will attack with large talons. talons are hidden under his fingers. Has a poison sting that gomes from his prehensile tail that comes out when provoked. he is a jerk. not nice. fat/ ugly, kleptomaniac. the bergernator enjoys hitting balls around with hard wooden sticks. this game is known on his home planet as Bassebaul. Very smart the first of his species to learn to make fire. jhsdbfowef bxcbwoi
by baglig October 28, 2010
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by Papa via Guano September 29, 2012
Get the badgers party mug.A picky panhandler.
Hobo: excuse me sir can you help me out, im starving.
Guy: sure (hans him a quarter).
Hobo: man give me five dollars at least, wtf can i buy with a fucken quarter.
Guy: your not in need, your a fucken Begger with a stick.
Guy: sure (hans him a quarter).
Hobo: man give me five dollars at least, wtf can i buy with a fucken quarter.
Guy: your not in need, your a fucken Begger with a stick.
by Mr. Charles Monroe January 11, 2019
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