noun Street Slang

Pagan

/ˈpeɪɡən/ · noun · slang

UK street slang for a disloyal, untrustworthy person, or a fake friend.

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Definitions

1

Someone outside your circle of loyalty; a stranger or outsider.

“Don't talk business in front of pagans.”
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2

A fake friend who turns on you.

“She was sweet to my face then a pagan behind my back.”
by community
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3

A snake or backstabber who can't be trusted.

“He told the feds everything, proper pagan.”
by community
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Pagan In A Sentence

Watch that one, he's a pagan, he'll switch.
No pagans in my circle, only real ones.
Bro turned pagan the second money got involved.

Origin & Usage

Multicultural London English, repurposing 'pagan' (an outsider to the faith) into 'outsider to the loyalty'. Common in UK drill and road slang.

Variants PaigonPaigan

People Also Ask

What does pagan mean in UK slang?

It means a disloyal or untrustworthy person, a snake. It's a strong insult in road culture.

Is pagan an insult?

Yes, calling someone a pagan accuses them of betrayal or fakeness. It's serious in context.

What does paigon mean?

Paigon is just an alternative spelling of pagan, meaning the same disloyal snake.

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