Uh, What's a Bargie ?? Also what's the deal with pies in the EPL? I saw in W11 that fans seem to randomly hold pies flags, "Who ate all the pies?" What does that mean. I am pretty sure we are not talking about apple pies?? Pecan Pies??... Maybe.
Now I am even more confused. Is that a good thing?? or a bad thing meaning good, or a bad thing meaning bad?? And what's a bargie?? is it a baby, like in argies babies?? is it barbecues? argies barbecues? shrimp on the barg?
Of course if its the latter rather than the former, then it could be the bit of your bod beneath your Barnet, containing yer mincers and yer norf an sahrf.Oh and the bit you use to detect a pen and ink. Hope that clarifies things
Clear like water... I don't speak the British. The only words I know is ****** (cigarrette) and wanker, meaning well...wanker.
Argie bargie or argy bargy, pronounced "R G bar G" is a British slang term meaning to argue contentiously. It gained notoriety during the Falklands war in a newspaper headline to describe the actions of the Argentines (so-called "argies"). The origin of the term is from Scottish. Now type in landing strip and see the 2nd definition.
Sorry, I'm being a bit of a merchant banker. To quote Norway: Just humour mate Now, as I look out the burnt cinder, I can see the old currant is out, so I'm off for a ball of chalk up the frog and toad mate. Gonna take the trouble and strife with me. Saves being on me shanks
Had to answer my own questions... Now that is just silly... Makes more sense but still kind of britishy.
For better or worse the phase always makes me think of Squeeze. Thought it was a great album at the time, doesn't stand the test of time though.
He kind of lost me there as well, I think he was referring to the area cut rather than the trim itself. In which case it was a careless, (hairless?) if humorous insult. As for Squeeze: booooooooorrrrrrrrriiiiinzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz