What is the meaning of RANDY. Phrases containing RANDY
See meanings and uses of RANDY!Slangs & AI meanings
adj horny. One way of ensuring that Brits laugh at American sitcoms is to put someone in the program called Randy. Sentences such as “Hello, I’m Randy” have us doubled up on the sofa.
Policeman - or woman (let's not be sexist in here eh?) Randy says: "I noticed you don't have any background on the word "pig" meaning the police. Based on hearsay from a friend, this is a code term used by truckers when they see a highway patrol or radar trap and wish to warn their fellow trucker(s) by r adio message, which can be tapped into by police. The example of context I heard was "There's a pig running beside the road". (ed: trouble is it doesn't really explain *where* it came from or how, or why) Keith says it came into common use around the time of the Vietnam War: Re origin of 'pig'. Like fuzz I think this originated during the hippy/anti-Vietnam protest era. The origin is fairly obvious - the most contemptible term anyone could think of for the police.
Port and brandy is London Cockney rhyming slang for sexually aroused (randy).
Same kind of problem that Randy has here, except we have people called Roger and no Randys. You will see a strange smile on the face of a Brit every time "Roger the Rabbit" is mentioned!! To roger means to have your wicked way with a lady. My Oxford English Dictionary says to copulate. You might say screw.
Charlie Randy was th century London Cockney rhyming slang for brandy.
  On the Spree or otherwise looking for companionship
v hump. Rodgering is, well, shagging, and tends to also imply shagging of the arse variety. And I know itÂ’s a name, but then soÂ’s Randy. I used to work with a gentleman named Roger Tallboys.
an expression used to address a close friend or meaningful acquaintance (one Urban Dictionary contributor notes that the expression was so overused by Randy Jackson of American Idol that it's lost popularity)
Randy is British slang for sexually aroused, lecherous. Randy is Dorset slang for a party.
Completely full - especially of people.
Randy
a boisterous spree (“on a randyâ€); any noisy fun
- Same kind of problem that Randy has here, except we have people called Roger and no Randys. You will see a strange smile on the face of a Brit every time "Roger the Rabbit" is mentioned!! To roger means to have your wicked way with a lady. My Oxford English Dictionary says to copulate. You might say screw.
Wanton or lecherous.
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