1. Some contributors can't be arsed with their spelling. see "aresed"
2. "Don't go makin' a half arsed job of it"
2. "Don't go makin' a half arsed job of it"
by Hoots November 23, 2005
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A verb meaning "to be bothered", and invariably used in the past tense and in conjunction with the words "couldn't be". It originated in the North of England.
"Did you mow the lawn yesterday?
"No - it was too nice a day. I couldn't be arsed."
This usage probably derives from the phrase "to move your arse", meaning to "stir yourself to get something done".
"No - it was too nice a day. I couldn't be arsed."
This usage probably derives from the phrase "to move your arse", meaning to "stir yourself to get something done".
by Bedford Falls September 11, 2009
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by Steven Norgate January 31, 2003
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British (rather than exclusively Irish as previously asserted) pronunciation of 'ass'. To be used in the same context. Like the red squirrel by its grey cousin, this particular word is danger of being subsumed by the increasingly popular 'ass'. Can I urge you all to protect your arse if you want to keep it.
by dogshelf March 28, 2005
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by SkankyWhoreBag August 26, 2008
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"I couldn't be arsed."
"He wasn't arsed."
An example of how this is used in conversation:
"What do you want for tea?"
"I don't know, I'm not arsed."
"He wasn't arsed."
An example of how this is used in conversation:
"What do you want for tea?"
"I don't know, I'm not arsed."
by Kelly December 22, 2004
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A british slang word, which has the same meaning as ass, which is bum.
Can be added to the end of a sentence, to contradict the meaning of the sentence.
Can be added to the end of a sentence, to contradict the meaning of the sentence.
by krackpipe December 13, 2003
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