pillock

  • 31Classic Car Club (London) — Classic Car Club Logo Type Limited Company …

    Wikipedia

  • 32Dag (subculture) — Dag is an Australian and New Zealand slang term. In Australia, it is often used as an affectionate insult[1] for someone who is, or is perceived to be, unfashionable, lacking self consciousness about their appearance and/or with poor social… …

    Wikipedia

  • 33Duncan Ley — is an Australian playwright, actor, theatrical producer and director who has also written for Sydney s Motion Picture Company. His play In Cold Light is currently in the production phase as it is turned into a feature film by Peter Slee… …

    Wikipedia

  • 34James Munby — The Right Honourable Lord Justice Munby QC Chairman of the Law Commission for England and Wales Incumbent Assumed office 1 August 2009 …

    Wikipedia

  • 35Nicholas Mostyn — His Honour Mr Justice Mostyn QC High Court of Justice In office 20 April 2010 – present Appointed by Elizabeth II …

    Wikipedia

  • 36Prat — Yet another mildly insulting name for someone. In fact, this one is a bit ruder than pillock so you probably wouldn t say it in front of Grandma …

    The American's guide to speaking British

  • 37dimmock — n British a dull witted person. The use of the term, which is based on dim(mo) and terms such as lummock and pillock, predates the television fame of the busty female gardener Charlie Dimmock …

    Contemporary slang

  • 38jillock — n British a foolish person, buffoon. A variant form of pillock, heard since the late 1970s …

    Contemporary slang

  • 39pill — n 1. British a ball. A schoolboy term of the 1950s. ► If I pla there is dead silence becos i never hit the pill at all they are all air shots chiz. (Geoffrey Willans and Ronald Searle, Back in the Jug Agane, 1959) 2. pills British the testicles;… …

    Contemporary slang

  • 40ball-bearing —    a term of male abuse    Perhaps another way of saying pillock, which is noted under pill1:     Terrible as that little ball bearing is, he is less dangerous for us than Herbert Morrison. (Crossman, 1981) …

    How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms