British and Australian slang for a stomachache or gastrointestinal distress — that unpleasant churning, cramping, or burning feeling you get from bad food, cheap booze, or a nervous stomach.
British and Australian slang for a stomachache or gastrointestinal distress — that unpleasant churning, cramping, or burning feeling you get from bad food, cheap booze, or a nervous stomach. It can also describe the cheap, low-quality alcohol that causes such discomfort, sometimes called "gut-rot plonk." The phrase is evocative and relatable — everyone has experienced that specific misery, and "gut rot" captures it more vividly than any medical term. It's the word you use when your stomach is punishing you for your choices.
That dodgy takeaway gave me proper gut rot all night — I barely slept.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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Crude Australian and British slang meaning to fart, pass gas, or break wind. The phrase is about as delicate as the act itself — which is to say, not at all. It's the kind of direct, no-nonsense expression that thrives in informal settings, especially among mates who've long stopped pretending bodily functions don't exist. Widely used in casual conversation, comedy, and anywhere adults decide to abandon decorum.
(AU, NZ, slang) To do a belly flop; to fall flat on one's face.
(AU, NZ, slang) To fail miserably; to make a huge mistake; to fall flat on one's face.
An Irish slang phrase meaning to desperately want something — to crave or desire it intensely. The visceral 'gut' element conveys how deep-seated the want is. Used in Irish English in casual speech; the phrasing is distinctively Hiberno-English and would likely need explanation outside Ireland.
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(slang) A stomachache.
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