2
1) Term for a drug user. Possibly originating from the manner in which solvent addicts imbibe glue; they put the substance into a bag then repeatedly breath in and out with the bag over their mouth.
2) Its modern use is more likely to refer to a smack (heroin) addict and is usually a term of abuse.
2) Its modern use is more likely to refer to a smack (heroin) addict and is usually a term of abuse.
1) That bag head was in my shop buying glue again today.
2) Some dirty bag heads left needles on the school playing field.
2) Some dirty bag heads left needles on the school playing field.
by Flame August 31, 2003
5
Whilst normally used to describe a person who consumes narcotics, this term has also found use in Barnsley, UK, to refer to a person wearing baggy clothes, looks a bit scruffy, listens to "alternative" music or is a "goth" or "mosher".
Whether the origin relates to the dress sense and hygiene or drug use of alternative goths in the region is unknown. It is currently used as both a derogatory and complimentary term.
Numerous pronunciations exist, including "bag ed" and "bageee-ad"
Whether the origin relates to the dress sense and hygiene or drug use of alternative goths in the region is unknown. It is currently used as both a derogatory and complimentary term.
Numerous pronunciations exist, including "bag ed" and "bageee-ad"
1. Tha's a reet dirty bageee-ad.
2. I'm not listening to any of that baghead music.
3. I think my next girlfriend's gotta be a baghead like me, I don't wanna hear another Lady Gaga track ever again.
2. I'm not listening to any of that baghead music.
3. I think my next girlfriend's gotta be a baghead like me, I don't wanna hear another Lady Gaga track ever again.
by WaferMouse January 02, 2010