lucky, favoured, charmed, fortunate. More Synonyms of jammy.
jammy adjective (LUCKY)
He wasn't even trying to score - the ball just bounced off the jammy beggar's/bastard's head into the goal.
Definition of jammy
British Informal. pleasant; easy; desirable: He has a jammy job. covered or filled with jam: jammy doughnuts. tasting like or having the consistency of jam: a sweet and jammy wine that tastes like cooked berries;jammy soft-boiled eggs.
1 covered with or tasting like jam. 2 (Brit) slang lucky.
1. of, characteristic of, or resembling jazz music. 2. gaudy or flashy. a jazzy car.
noun. Southern African informal another word for bro 2.
If someone calls another person or something such as a job a sod, they are expressing anger or annoyance towards that person or thing. If someone uses an expression such as sod it, sod you, or sod that, they are expressing anger or showing that they do not care about something.
Arnott's Raspberry Shortcake are jam filled biscuits that are most popular in their home state of Victoria. Where they were launched in the 1960s. Often known as jammy dodgers in England, these biscuits have a unique Australian twist.
In this case, bikkie (the colloquial Australian word for a cookie), is clipped slang for biscuit (the British English word for a type of cookie), and it uses the -ie diminutive suffix. Australian English is full of words based on this formula.
quotations ▼ (countable, UK, Ireland, Australia, slang) A woman of loose morals.
adjective \ˈja-mē\ Definition: Having good luck, albeit undeserved.
Australian English informal. liking or wanting someone or something very much, or very eager to do or have something: I'm not shook on coffee myself. He thinks Jimmy's shook on his sister.
choccy in British English
or chockie or chocky (ˈtʃɒkɪ ) informal. nounWord forms: plural -cies or -kies. 1. a chocolate.
Australian English: I need to buy new pyjamas! US English: I need to buy new pajamas! As such, you'll only need the 'a' spelling for people in the USA. If you struggle with these spellings, though, just imagine that the second 'a' in 'pajamas' stands for America and you'll know which one to use!
5. Sheila = Girl. Yes, that is the Australian slang for girl.
This week we shine a spotlight on a quintessential piece of Aussie slang, a word famous the world over: sheila. A sheila is a woman. In use since the 1830s, sheila has its origin in a generic use of the common Irish girl's name.
Bluey is an Australian nickname for a person with red hair. As a nickname, Bluey may refer to: Frank 'Bluey' Adams (born 1935), former Australian rules football player. Derek Arnold (born 1941), New Zealand former rugby union player.
10. bonzer – great, awesome, first-rate.
What is Australian slang for beautiful? Beaut!/Beauty!: beaut, beauty or 'you beauty' is a very Australian way to say that something is great.
According to Oxford Dictionaries, we started using “prat” to mean idiot in 1960, but before that, it was a 16th century word for buttocks. So when you call someone a prat, you're also calling them an arse. This is another delightful description of someone who's painfully stupid.
The origin derives from rhyming slang: grasshopper – copper; a "grass" or "grasser" tells the "copper" or policeman.
People sometimes say sod off as a very rude way of telling someone to go away or leave them alone.
bro/bra/bru/boet/boetie – a close male friend and a term of affection used by one male to another. All words are variations of the word "broer" in Afrikaans meaning "brother". Boetie (Pronounced 'Boet - tea') specifically means little brother in Afrikaans because of the "ie" diminutive suffix.
Bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings.