(Cockney rhyming slang, from Bristol bits = tits, or Bristol City = titty). broke Without money. Also 'stoney broke', or just 'stoney'. brown bread Dead (Cockney rhyming slang). brown-tongue Sycophant, toady or someone who attempts to curry favour with another (from the idea of licking another's backside). buff 1. Bare skin, naked as in 'in the buff'. 2. Having a lean, muscular physique (usually referring to a young man). bugger anal sex but in slang terms can be used : 1. As a term of abuse for someone or something contemptible, difficult or unpleasant. 2. Affectionately, as in 'you silly bugger'. 3. As an exclamation of dissatisfaction, annoyance or surprise. 4. To mean tired or worn out as in 'I'm absolutely buggered'. 5. To mean frustrate, complicate or ruin completely, as in 'You've buggered that up'. bugger about (or around) 1. To fool around or waste time. 2. To create difficulties or complications. bugger all nothing. bugger off go away. bum buttocks, anus or both. Not particularly rude. 'Builders' bum' is the exposure of the buttock cleavage by an overweight working man in ill-fitting trousers. bumf derogatory reference to official memos or paperwork. Shortened from bum fodder. Slang term for toilet roll. bumsucker a toady, creep or someone acting in an obsequious manner. bumfreezer any short jacket, but in particular an Eton jacket. bung 1. a gratuity or more often a bribe. 2. Throw or pass energetically; as in, "bung it over here". bunk 1. To leave inappropriately as in to 'bunk off' school or work. 2. To run away in suspicious circumstances as in to 'do a bunk'. butcher's Look. Rhyming slang, butcher's hook. C cabbage 1. A stupid person or someone with no mental abilities whatever. 2. Cloth trimmed from a customer's material by a tailor. 3. Pilfer or steal. charver or charva 1. Sexual intercourse (Polari). 2. A loose woman, someone with whom it is easy to have sexual intercourse, an easy lay. 3. To mess up, spoil or ruin(from 1.). chav, chavi or chavvy Child (from the Romany, chavi. Still in common use in rural areas). Also used in Polari since mid-19th century. chav Someone who is, or pretends to be, of a low social standing and who dresses in a certain style, typically in "knock off" sports and designer clothing, especially Burberry. Often used as a form of derogation. Popularised by British tabloids during the