twat v.
1. to hit someone.
Train to Hell 126: Then she twatted me on the head with the cash register. | ||
Indep. on Sun. Culture 11 Oct. 9: With their perpetual drunkenness, big arms, and talk of twatting poofs. | ||
Hard Man 214: I twatted him a beauty. | ||
Twitter 27 Jan. 🌐 2016: ‘The NHS will be up to its fucking tits in money.’ 2019: ‘You’ll be twatted in the back of your stupid fucking head with the butt of a military grade assault rifle if you dare to leave your soon-to-be-repossessed house’. |
2. to behave in an unsophisticated manner.
Guardian Guide 15–21 May 25: The two dizzy sorts [...] twatting about in service station sunglasses. |
3. to waste time.
Hip-Hop Connection Jan.–Feb. 35: So don’t twat about. |
In phrases
to talk inconsequentially, to chatter.
Disco Biscuits (1997) 3: So far, the kid hadn’t stopped twatting on about his idea for a perfect Sunday afternoon. | ‘Ardwick Green’ in Champion