Womens Rough As A Badgers Arse Funny T Shirt

Product Information

Noun. A look or assessment with the aim of gathering information. Abb. form of reconnaissance. [Orig. military] {Informal} Verb. To criticize, to reject as totally worthless. E.g."Ever since I started this job he's just rubbished all my ideas." {Informal} Hull Dly Mail 5 Oct. 3/5: ‘Rough as a badger’ [...] probably refers only to the coat of the animal. In his manners, at least, the badger appears [...] to be without reproach. Do You See Anything Green About Me’ in Sam Weller’s Favorite Song Book 8: A Clod-hopping country clown, / And rough as a badger was I, / When I first arrived up in town.

Verb. To discover, to find out. E.g."She rumbled me when she overheard my conversation on the phone." Noun. The act of using a vehicle to smash into a property so as to steal the goods, often a jewellers. Also ramraid. If badgers could talk, they’d tell you that sleeping is their favorite pastime. As nocturnal predators, badgers enjoy sleeping the day away in cozy dark dens hundreds of metres long. When deep winter rolls around, an American badger can sleep for weeks! When a badger enters into a deep sleep, whether it lasts days or weeks, it’s known as torpor. During torpor, the badger’s heartbeat slows down and enters a hibernating-like state. However, badgers don’t enter into a full hibernation like bears do. 7. Badgers Are Promiscuous Monogamy only benefits some animal species. Other animals, like badgers, are promiscuous. By having multiple partners, badgers help guarantee the survival of their genetic code. The mating season for badgers usually starts in late summer and continues until early autumn. Badgers remain single until the mating season rolls around. When it begins, it’s typical for males and females to have multiple partners. 8. Badgers Appear in a Lot of Movies Verb. Push to the limits. Usually applied to driving a vehicle. E.g."I wouldn't buy a second hand hire car as you don't know who's ragged it."

Why would a badger want to bury a cow? Because they’re tasty! Badgers are omnivores, eating a varied diet which includes prairie dogs, groundhogs, and insects. Sometimes Badgers will even catch food and wait to eat it for later. That’s what the Utah badger did when it took on the cow. It was just meal-prepping! 4. Badgers Hang With a Rough Crowd Verb. To inform on, betray. E.g."You won't make many friends if you spend your time ratting on people to the police." A woman/man viewed as a sexual partner. E.g."He's a good ride, even when he's drunk." [Orig. Irish] Noun. 1. Sexual intercourse usually between at least two males and a female, although it could involve all males, in which there is an act of double penetration. Abb. of spit roasting. See spit roast.

L. Thomas Magic Army 371: ‘What a mob,’ he said to one of his comrades. ‘Rough as a badger’s arse.’. Adj. Strange, odd, peculiar. E.g."That new kid's a bit rum, he's always talking to himself." {Informal}An unreasonably priced commodity or service. From the feeling that one if being deceived. E.g."Those Versace jeans are a rip-off. You should try buying clothes from the market." Adj. Used to add positive emphasis, and expressing unqualified, wholeheartedness. Frequently heard in roaring success. {Informal}

Verb. To smell badly. E.g."Hold your nose when you go in the boy's bedroom, it ronks in there." [Mainly Northern use] Adj. Very crowded, busy. E.g."It was an awful night, the club was so rammed we couldn't find space to dance." Baker Popular Dict. Aus. Sl. 61: Rough as a sandbag, as for next. Rough as bags, rough as a bag, unpolished, crude, coarse. Esp. applied to persons. ‘Rough as a pig’s breakfast’ is an equivalent. Badgers have a unique friend circle that includes large animals. For instance, in certain parts of the United States, you can find badgers and coyotes hunting together. However, the alliances aren’t long-lived. Sometimes animals have a mutualistic relationship. They’ll form a temporary alliance that’s mutually beneficial. It’s a way of different species working together to serve their primary needs. Instead, badgers take advantage of prey running away from the coyote. When the coyote drives the prey underground, the badger strikes. Everyday prey would include ground squirrels, prairie dogs, or anything else that likes to burrow. 5. Honey Badgers Make Horrible PetsNoun. A hot and spicy curry. One, that on digestion, may cause looseness of the bowels and diarrhoea. See 'ring'. Adj. 1. Suspicious, dubious. E.g."She seems like such a nice girl, but she has some really ropey looking boyfriends." Adj. Abb. of ridiculous. E.g."Don't be ridic. You've more chance of winning the lottery than getting a date with him." McGill Reed Dict. of N.Z. Sl. 175: rough as [...] guts [...] Uncouth, crude or untidy; some of many versions from late C19 ANZ.

It was rough this morning Wind NW Lashing rain and a few soakings from the bigger waves made the fishing uncomfortable to say the least I. Hamilton Till Human Voices Wake Us 45: The only thing he knew was physical violence [...] They were both as rough as guts. Noun. An act of urination. A shortening of ' jimmy riddle', the rhyming slang for ' piddle'. Cf. ' widdle'. Badgers spend most of their life in complex underground tunnels. They hang out in nesting chambers called a sett, and things can get cozy. Badgers of all ages live together and ass many as 23 members might be living in a sett. However, some have as few as two residents. Whatever size group it is, new members are a common occurrence as a female badger can have as many as five babies in one litter. What is life like for these small, fierce creatures? Read on to learn 10 incredible badger facts. 1. Badgers Can Weigh Over 20 LB Noun. An unpleasant person, someone who does unpleasant things, an objectionable person. {Informal}B. Humphries Traveller’s Tool 132: I doubt if anyone from England or even the States, where they’re as rough as guts, would take that claim seriously. Noun. The drug Rohypnol, a powerful sedative, occ. used as a date-rape drug. Often in the plural as roofies. [Orig. U.S.] Verb. To look or explore. Abb. form of reconnoitre. E.g."I'm going into town to recce whether there's any sign of the police after last night's disturbance." {Informal}