verb
General Slang
podge
· verb · brummie
To barge into a queue. The cardinal British sin.
0
Definitions
1
To push into a queue ahead of where you should be — at the chippy, the bus stop, the school dinner line. A specifically Brummie/Midlands word for the universally hated act of queue-jumping.
“Oi, no podgin in — back of the line.”
by community
0
2
A short, chubby person or a bit of belly fat. The 'podgy' noun sense.
“He's got a bit of a podge on him these days.”
by community
0
podge In A Sentence
Oi, no podgin in — back of the line.
He's got a bit of a podge on him these days.
Origin & Usage
People Also Ask
What does podge mean in British slang?
To podge means to barge into a queue — jumping the line, which is considered a cardinal British sin. It's used as a verb.
How do you use podge in a sentence?
"Oi, don't podge — the back of the line's over there."
Comments 0