wagger

Related to wagger: by way of, at least, called off

wagger

slang A student or employee who absents themself from school or work without permission; a truant. Primarily heard in UK, Australia, New Zealand. Police officers brought the two waggers back to school to face their headmaster. The politician admitted to being a habitual wagger during her time in secondary school.

wand waver

1. In fantasy stories, a belittling term for a magic user, such as a wizard or witch. A wand waver like you is no match for the Evil Lord Grax and his army of orcs! I'd trust my blade over the tricks of some wand waver any day.
2. A performer who uses illusions as a part of their routine; a magician. I know some people sneer at me as little more than a wand waver, but I've had a real passion for magic ever since I was a kid. No, this guy wasn't your run-of-the-mill wand waver. He was making some truly impossible-looking things happen on stage!
3. rude slang A male exhibitionist who exposes his genitals to other people in public; a flasher. (In this usage, "wand" is slang for "penis.") I heard that one of the teachers was arrested for being a wand waver. A: "You be careful when you're up in New York City, you hear? The place is crawling with junkies and wand wavers!" B: "Chill out, Mom. You've been watching too much TV."
See also: wand, waver

weenie wagger

rude slang A male exhibitionist who exposes his genitals to other people in public; a flasher. I heard that one of the teachers was arrested for being a weenie wagger. A: "You be careful when you're up in New York City, you hear? The place is crawling with junkies and weenie waggers!" B: "Chill out, Mom. You've been watching too much TV."
See also: wagger, weenie
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

wand waver

and wagger
an exhibitionist. The cops picked up a wand waver on Main Street.
See also: wand, waver

wagger

verb
See wand waver
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • waggers
  • wag off
  • skive off
  • bunk off
  • sag off
  • wag (it)
  • WAGs
  • jig (it)
  • skive
  • bunked
References in periodicals archive
"It was rubbish, really," was the way Wagger Thornton described the PIAT gun during a post-war interview.
The gun that saved D-Day: a single shot that shaped the history of the world
This view was supported by the higher N content in the deeper layers of the profile in grazing vetch and the weed fallow plots at maize planting, which could be explained by the higher decomposition rates, resulting in leaching of mineralized N (Ranells and Wagger, 1996).
Bicultures of Oat (Avena sativa) and Grazing Vetch (Vicia dasycarpa) Regulate Residue Decomposition, Nitrogen and Phosphorus Dynamics, and Weed Suppression in Maize
"THE telegram lads who worked delivering telegrams were called waggers by the senior postmen, sorting office staff and supervisors," says reader Neil Crawford, now living in Ingleby Barwick.
Team of the week
Chronic American inattention to matters Canadian had been chipping away at our national self-esteem over the years, but now regular praise from our southern neighbors is putting a wagger in our stride.
Canadian Idle?
They usually increase infiltration, reduce compaction and are sometimes associated with an increase in soil carbon (Myers and Wagger 1996; Holland 2004).
Traffic and tillage effects on runoff and soil loss on the Loess Plateau of northern China
Benitez's side are in the groove and are not only winning but doing it with as wagger.
Football: Reds starting to swagger in chase for title; Benitez deserves plaudits after yet another goalfest
On the other hand, decomposition of WCC residues can lead to immobilization of N, adversely affecting the growth and yield of the following crop (Wagger and Mengel, 1993).
Review of corn yield response under winter cover cropping systems using meta-analytic methods
Bob Treadwell added more silverware to the Works collection when defeating Bermuda's' Wagger Millerchip at 5s&3s to grasp the singles title with Boro's John Noble and Roy Deeming notching the pairs by out-pointing Windmill B's Malc Ward and that man Brian Taylor again, who had a successful and profitable night with the ivories.
Mears spears darts crown
Team captain Alistair Baker from Stanley, County Durham, was 38th and Phil Wagger from Blaydon 65th.
Kennedy joy goes over the rainbow
Glasener K, Wagger M, MacKown C, Volk R (2002) Contributions of shoot and root nitrogen-15 labeled legume nitrogen sources to sequence of three cereal crops.
Propiedades quimico-estructurales de la materia organica del suelo en un agro sistema de los llanos centrales venezolanos bajo diferentes practicas de manejo
Another motion mechanism that's a bit more radical is the Tail Wagger. This is a small battery operated, motorized unit that attaches to most makes of deer decoys and targets to give them a provocatively wagging tail that dupes deer into thinking the decoy is alive.
GONE RADICAL
Congressional Quarterly Books (reference) Shana Wagger 1414 22nd Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 ph (202) 887-8645 fax (202) 822-6583 Markets: 1-2-3-4-5 Nelson: Guide to the Presidency Scammon and McGillivray: America Votes series Kravitz: CQ's American Congres- sional Dictionary
How to select a publisher in political science
"He's got that bit of confidence and s wagger back.
MART COOL ON RIVALS