git n.1
1. a fool, a worthless person.
Ten Nights in a Bar-Room II i: Oh, you git, with your story-book talk! | ||
They Die with Their Boots Clean 125: Don’t be such a silly Git, Bullock! | ||
Und. Nights 18: Tryin’ to shop us, eh, you four-eyed git! | ||
All Night Stand 189: ‘I haven’t got the bread.’ [...] ‘Course you have, you half-arsed git.’. | ||
Decadence and Other Plays (1985) 55: Those long-nosed gits, those evil-smelling greasy kikes had barricades up. | East in||
Minder [TV script] 25: Get knotted, you Welsh git. | ‘Get Daley!’||
What Do You Reckon (1997) [ebook] I can dig members of the National Party [...] calling all environmentalists long-haired gits. | ‘Real Men Save Whales’ in||
Strip Jack 176: Why not? Because he’s an oily git’s why not. | ||
Guardian Weekend 22 Jan. 69: It’s a sign that I’m a sad old git. | ||
(ref. to 1971) Homeless in my Heart 179: I see these poncey gits [...] have got / Just what they fuckin deserve. | ‘Old Bailey’
2. (N.Z. prison) a member of the Mongrel Mob [specific use of sense 1 + elision of ‘dog shit’].
Boobslang [U. Canterbury D.Phil. thesis] 78/1: git n. a member of the Mongrel Mob. |
In derivatives
foolish, stupid.
Observer Mag. 1 May 35/1: One reason why this gittish winner-contaminated wind-up must have struck our prime minister. |