A British and Irish slang term used as both a noun and an exclamation, meaning excrement, rubbish, or something of very low quality.
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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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(chiefly, UK, Irish, vulgar, slang) Shitty, worthless.
(slang, vulgar, UK, Irish, very, uncommon) To talk nonsense or to lie.
The British and Irish spelling of dog shit — both the literal excrement of a dog and a strong way of saying something is utter garbage, worthless, or contemptibly bad. Dogshite carries the extra weight of disgust that distinguishes it from milder put-downs. In the UK and Ireland, it flows naturally into everyday speech when something is spectacularly awful, whether it's a film, a plan, a football performance, or someone's attitude.
(slang, vulgar, UK, Irish, very, uncommon) To talk badly about something.
A British and Irish slang term used as both a noun and an exclamation, meaning excrement, rubbish, or something of very low quality. It functions as a softer-sounding regional variant of its more familiar four-letter cousin and is heard across Scotland, Northern England, and the whole of Ireland in everyday speech, in pubs, on TV, and in comedy writing. As an exclamation it expresses annoyance, frustration, or disappointment; as a noun it dismisses an object, performance, or situation as worthless. The word carries casual rather than formal vulgarity, and is so embedded in regional speech that it often appears in news copy and signage without raising eyebrows.
That film was absolute shite, do not waste two hours on it.
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