A colourful Geordie (North East England) dialect word for someone who is potbellied or has a pronounced beer belly.
A colourful Geordie (North East England) dialect word for someone who is potbellied or has a pronounced beer belly. 'Gotch' refers to a pot or bulging container, making the compound a vivid image of a stomach that sticks out like an overfull vessel. It has the affectionate, slightly piss-taking quality typical of Geordie dialect — descriptive enough to paint a picture but not quite mean enough to be genuinely cruel.
Add your own interpretation of "gotch-gutted".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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(Saskatchewan, Manitoba, slang) Men's underwear.
A classic Cockney exclamation meaning 'get out of here!' or 'go away!' — used to express disbelief, mock dismissal, or genuine annoyance. 'Gertcha' is pure working-class London dialect, the kind of word that sounds exactly like the emotion behind it. It became widely recognizable in the 1970s through UK pop culture, including a novelty hit by Chas & Dave.
(US, dialect, pejorative) corpulent; obese.
(Canada, slang) underpants.
He was a big, gotch-gutted bloke who always seemed to be holding a pint and laughing at his own jokes.
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(UK, Geordie) potbellied.
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