A person of Asian origin from UK/US who is very modern on the outside but brain still stuck in 1940's (even older in some cases). With the exception of wearing designer clothes these people are no better than their VILLAGE counterparts in Pakistan or India. These people do not pride themselves of being Asian. They think imitating a black guy (the walk and the talk) would make them cool, this annoys most non-Asians. These people marry a person from Indian or a Pakistani village coz they need a partner who thinks at least 60 years behind present times. These people would have spent all their lives in a foreign country but are thick enough to avoid adapting to the local culture.
by genie_mangy September 1, 2008
An adjective used to describe the overall shabbiness of a person or object.
Used in an offensive context, to offend that of a lower class or status.
Used in an offensive context, to offend that of a lower class or status.
Katie is such a mange, she's just so mangy
Simon: How do you think you did?
Mary: Not too mangy.
Katie: YOU MANGY TIT!
Simon: How do you think you did?
Mary: Not too mangy.
Katie: YOU MANGY TIT!
by annmangy November 22, 2012
Originally from the term mangator which means fiance in Punjabi. These men/ woman come over from Pakistan/India after marrying a UK/EU resident. Their fashion sense is centred around the early 90's however do not mistake them for time travellers as their aroma will remind you of your local take away. They speak little or no English but most of their vocabulary consists of American film dialogues.
by Primalicious November 24, 2007
by GinevraRose November 2, 2019
slang for urdu word "mangethar"-meaning "lover who is brought over". applied to new asians in UK who dont know much about UK culture and still adhere to traditinal practices, such as hairstyle, clothes etc
by asif munaf-sheffield February 14, 2005
A short form for the term 'Mangalorean' - A person from Mangalore. Mangalore is a coastal town in the South Canara district of 'Karnataka' a Southern state of India.
by Arun Serrao June 27, 2006