Dag
Significado: Australian/NZ slang for a funny, unfashionable person; affectionate.
'Dag' in Australian/New Zealand means someone entertainingly unfashionable or socially awkward—often used affectionately. Originally the clumped wool around sheep's rear end. 'Rattle your dags!' means hurry up.
Ejemplos
- You're such a dag! 你真是个有趣的土包子!¡Eres un auténtico payasete!あんたって本当にダサくて面白いね!너 진짜 웃기고 촌스럽다!
- He's a bit of a dag. 他有点土但很有趣Es un poco payasete彼はちょっとダサいけど面白い그는 좀 촌스럽지만 재밌는 편이야.
- Rattle your dags!' (hurry up) 快点!¡Date prisa!急げ!빨리 움직여! (서둘러!)
Pronunciación
/dæɡ/
Guía de uso
Contexto: affectionate teasing
Tono: affectionate, teasing
✓ Correcto
- Affectionate Australian insult带有亲切感的澳大利亚侮辱语Insulto australiano cariñoso愛情を込めたオーストラリアの侮辱語애정 담긴 호주식 모욕
✗ Incorrecto
- Not understood outside Australia/NZ在澳大利亚/新西兰以外不被理解No se entiende fuera de Australia/Nueva Zelandaオーストラリア/ニュージーランド以外では通じない호주/뉴질랜드 밖에서는 이해되지 않음
Errores comunes
- Usually affectionate, not truly insulting
Origen e historia
From dag—the clumped, dirty wool around a sheep's backside. Calling someone a dag suggests they're messy/awkward but in an endearing way. Uniquely Australian/NZ.
Etimología: From sheep wool dag
Primera vez registrado: 20th century Australia/NZ
Contexto cultural
Era: 20th century
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal Australian
Pop culture: Australian media
Regional notes: Australian/NZ only.
Variaciones
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