1. What American revolutionaries would pejoratively call the British army that wore bright red uniforms.

2. A British friend you want verbally poke.

Someone who is possessed by clout chasing. The original human is now gone and a demonic entity that feeds on clout is all that is left. An empty shell with no control of their actions, forced to blindly react to situations they think will bring them attention.

(n.) A British soldier. Memoir of the days when red coats were worn. This practise was ended during the Boer war, and was stamped out completely when Germany stopped world war one being a gentlemans' war

in reference to a girl who will under no circumstances cheat or even betray the trust of her boyfriend, husband, or partner.

the term is a reference to the American revolution and the Red coat loyalists, who remained on the side of the British during the period leading up to the United States independence.

–noun

(esp. during the American Revolution) a British soldier.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Origin:

1510–20; red 1 + coat

Someone who works for the British holiday camp company, Butlins. Typically chavvy, slightly gay, and prone to singing and dancing. They wear red coats, obviously.

(Verb: 'to redcoat')
Redcoating is the act of groping, fondling, stroking or otherwise touching someone's arse unexpectedly and without invitation.