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The word 'Paharse' is already well known in Australia and New Zealand, and is beginning to gain an underground following in remote parts of the United Kingdom, so it would be good to get some clarity on its definition as well as its etymology on record.

Paharse is a derogatory term for someone who is a bit of a bellend. The word is derived from when a person’s sphincter makes a soft, airy 'pah' noise as opposed to a standard tight fart sound whilst breaking wind - insinuating that the Paharse has a loose anus.

Synonyms: knobhead, dickhead, twat etc.
Oh my god, Alex is being such a Paharse today!
Paharse by nobjockey101 March 2, 2021
Related Words
an Egyptian kid who thinks he's a Pharaoh, but apparently has millions of followers on social media and is a founder of a sports company, Spzrts. His real name is Marko Danial.
Do you have millions of followers on social media and own a sports company?

No, I don't.

Then you're not Pharaoic.
Pharaoic by The AstroNawt April 13, 2020
Marko Danial is a social media star and entrepreneur, known as Pharaoic, who is the founder and CEO of Spzrts. Pharaoic was created to represent Marko’s Egyptian background, it‘s a combination of two words, Pharaoh and Hero-like.
Yo did you see that one dude that was from Egypt, it was Pharaoic.
Pharaoic by RackyTick March 29, 2020

paparazzi pouch 

Makeshift infant carseat, i.e. one's lap, to be used when fleeing obnoxious photographers. Spawned from the dippy mother of invention herself, Britney Spears. Illegal everywhere except in the State of Denial.
"Quick! Aunt Ethel's got the camera! Throw the baby in the paparazzi pouch and let's get outta here!"
paparazzi pouch by Maw Kettle April 4, 2006

¡no pasarán! 

No Pasaran means 'they shall not pass' - the phrase comes from the Spanish Civil War of the 1930s, and was used by the Republican troops (the left-wing soldiers fighting against Franco and the Falangists) as a rallying cry in defense of Madrid.
they shall not pass ¡no pasarán!
¡no pasarán! by Billy18 September 25, 2013

Paparazzed 

Although it looks like a past participle the verb cannot really be conjugated apart from "paparazzed" and "paparazzing".

Being "paparazzed" means being photographed sometimes by some annoying guy handling a camera (paparazzi) in an intrusive way.
I went to a party yesterday and I paparazzed all the young and nice ladies.

I went to downtown for a walk and I've been paparazzing the people there.
Paparazzed by Mellowiz September 5, 2007