by WYFisapseudonym? June 14, 2018
by DragonBorns November 14, 2019
i.e. “Did you just blag that beer from the shop?!”; “He didn’t want to let me in, but I blagged it past the bouncer.”
by BloodInBloodOut May 12, 2019
Comes from the old word "blackguard", a contemptible and untrustworthy person, which was pronounced "blaggard".
The sound of the last part "ard" became confused with the suffix "ard": meaning a person who does an action, as in drunkard. "Blag" becoming the contemptible untrustworthy action.
I first came across it as a teenager working on a building site nearly 50years ago, when an old Irishman accused another of "fucking blaggarding". I didn't know what it meant, but was obviously a bad thing to accuse someone of and not done lightly. These days it seems to have lost its former vehemence and is used more in the manner of petty criminals boasting of their offences.
The sound of the last part "ard" became confused with the suffix "ard": meaning a person who does an action, as in drunkard. "Blag" becoming the contemptible untrustworthy action.
I first came across it as a teenager working on a building site nearly 50years ago, when an old Irishman accused another of "fucking blaggarding". I didn't know what it meant, but was obviously a bad thing to accuse someone of and not done lightly. These days it seems to have lost its former vehemence and is used more in the manner of petty criminals boasting of their offences.
"Where did you get that from?"
"Ha ha ha, fucking blagged it didn't I.
"Did your wife say anything about the time you got home?"
"Yes, I gave her some blag about working late."
"Ha ha ha, fucking blagged it didn't I.
"Did your wife say anything about the time you got home?"
"Yes, I gave her some blag about working late."
by A handle not already used January 24, 2020
by v00n August 10, 2022
" Hey man, can you please pass me the frikin blag of lollipops?"
" sure thing, just keep the whole blag."
" sure thing, just keep the whole blag."
by Jules258 February 15, 2016