Radgie
Significado: Angry; also a wild or unpredictable person (Geordie).
'Going radgie' means getting angry or losing your temper. A 'radgie' as a noun is someone who's prone to outbursts or is a bit wild. 'Radgie gadgie' is the full form—an angry or crazy person. It can be mildly insulting or affectionate depending on context.
Ejemplos
- Don't go radgie on us. 别冲我们发火No te enfades con nosotros俺たちにキレないでくれよ우리한테 화내지 마.
- He's a proper radgie, him. 他是个真正的疯子Ese es un auténtico locoあいつは本物のヤバいやつだ걔는 진짜 험한 놈이야.
- She went radgie when she found out. 她知道后大发雷霆Se puso hecha una furia cuando se enteró彼女は知った時にブチ切れた그녀는 알았을 때 완전히 폭발했어.
Pronunciación
/ˈrædʒi/
Guía de uso
Contexto: anger, description, personality
Tono: casual, can be insulting or affectionate
✓ Correcto
- Radgie暴脾气的人loco, enfadado怒りっぽい人화난 사람
- Going radgie发火enfadarseキレる화나다
- Radgie gadgie疯老头tipo locoヤバいおっさん미친 아저씨
✗ Incorrecto
- Can be offensive—context matters可能带有冒犯性——注意语境Puede resultar ofensivo, el contexto importa場合によっては失礼になる——文脈が大切불쾌할 수 있으므로 맥락이 중요함
Errores comunes
- Adjective (angry) or noun (wild person)
Origen e historia
Possibly from Romani 'radge' meaning mad or angry. Like many Romani-origin words, it entered British dialects through traveling communities and became established in Geordie vocabulary.
Etimología: Possibly from Romani 'radge' (mad)
Primera vez registrado: Documented 20th century Geordie
Contexto cultural
Era: 20th century onwards
Generation: All ages
Social background: Working class associations
Pop culture: Geordie culture; North East comedy
Regional notes: Distinctly Geordie.
Variaciones
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