adjective
General Slang
Chockers
/ˈtʃɒkəz/ · adjective · informal
Completely full, packed to the brim — whether it's a car park, a fridge, or your belly.
0
Definitions
1
Of a schedule, fully booked.
“My diary's chockers this week, can't fit you in.”
by community
0
2
Of a person, having eaten too much.
“Couldn't eat another bite, I'm chockers.”
by community
0
3
Full to capacity, packed.
“The car park's chockers, we'll never find a spot.”
by community
0
Chockers In A Sentence
Train was chockers, had to stand the whole way.
Fridge is chockers after the big shop.
Beach was absolutely chockers on the long weekend.
Origin & Usage
Australian and British slang, a variant of 'chock-full' or 'chock-a-block', meaning crammed tight. The -ers ending is a typical Aussie/British colloquial flourish.
People Also Ask
What does chockers mean in Australia?
Chockers means completely full or packed — a chockers car park has no spaces left.
Can chockers describe a person?
Yes — saying you're chockers means you've eaten too much and are full up.
Where does chockers come from?
It's a variant of 'chock-full' or 'chock-a-block', both meaning crammed tightly together.
Comments 0