To take a shit. From Farage's propensity to hang around the coast pointing at asylum seekers and his character.
by Firescientist August 31, 2022

Used to describe something that seems attractive on the surface, but will give you turbo-cancer/injury/death
Can be both adjective or adverb
Can be both adjective or adverb
"Are you sure about this Carl? Assaulting on foot over this terrain feels a bit farage"
"I know it's supposed to be mouldy, but this is farage fromage"
"I know it's supposed to be mouldy, but this is farage fromage"
by Acid Monkey303 June 14, 2024

The deliberate exclusion of specific journalists, newspapers, media outlets, or other observers from political discussions, debates, and forums, designed to minimise scrutiny, accountability, and critical examination of policies, statements, and allegiances. Faraging operates as a mechanism of control, ensuring that dissenting perspectives are systematically marginalised and that public discourse is filtered through a narrowly sanctioned lens. By denying access to independent voices, this practice cultivates a self-reinforcing political echo chamber, erecting what might be described as a glass ceiling of concrete and steel: impenetrable, opaque, and unyielding. It generates a form of institutionalised tunnel vision in which ideas, criticisms, and alternative viewpoints are not merely overlooked but actively obstructed, thereby concentrating power, shaping narratives, and entrenching ideological conformity within the corridors of authority. In effect, Faraging transforms the public sphere into a curated environment where debate exists in form but is severely constrained in substance, creating a controlled theatre of political perception.
Person 1: "Did you catch Farage at Capitol Hill, comparing the UK’s 'free speech' to North Korea?"
Person 2: "Yeah, and Raskin didn’t hold back, calling him out for being a Trump sycophant, a fan of Putin, and also noted how he restricted media access during his visit. Basically, making sure critics couldn’t scrutinise him properly."
Person 1: "I suppose he just doesn’t enjoy answering awkward questions."
Person 2: "Or, more likely, he’s perfecting the art of Faraging, curating who gets to challenge him so no one sees the gaping holes in his own ideology. Comparing the UK to North Korea while quietly restricting free speech around yourself… that’s next-level irony."
Person 2: "Yeah, and Raskin didn’t hold back, calling him out for being a Trump sycophant, a fan of Putin, and also noted how he restricted media access during his visit. Basically, making sure critics couldn’t scrutinise him properly."
Person 1: "I suppose he just doesn’t enjoy answering awkward questions."
Person 2: "Or, more likely, he’s perfecting the art of Faraging, curating who gets to challenge him so no one sees the gaping holes in his own ideology. Comparing the UK to North Korea while quietly restricting free speech around yourself… that’s next-level irony."
by DemocracySold September 4, 2025

A very large lorry or truck park associated with border crossings, particularly instances arising from mismanagement.
Etymology: Portmanteau of "garage" (English, noun, from French "garage") and "Farage" (from "Nigel Farage", failed British politician).
Etymology: Portmanteau of "garage" (English, noun, from French "garage") and "Farage" (from "Nigel Farage", failed British politician).
by trollson trollson December 17, 2020

by Brit_EU_remainer June 8, 2019

by RubberDave September 2, 2020
