| 释义 |
gutser
noun- a person who eats a great deal NEW ZEALAND
- — David McGill, David McGill’s Complete Kiwi Slang Dictionary, p. 53, 1998
- a heavy fall AUSTRALIA, 1918
Usually in the phrase “come a gutser”. Variants include “gutzer” and “gutsa”. - That slacked the chain. Prindy took a flying leap over the ledge. He probably wouldn’t have heard Coon-Coon yell, “You treacherous little bastard!” With both chains tautening, what began as a dive ended with a gutser. — Xavier Herbert, Poor Fellow My Country, p. 978, 1975
- If you’re planning to spring any sort of gutzer here tonight, your missus’ll be the first to get it! — Lance Peters, The Dirty Half-Mile, p. 289, 1979
- — Lance Peters, The Dirty Half-Mile, p. 151, 1979
- Patrick said that if they come a gutsa, the money is there to render assistance, and if no one is injured the money jackpots. — Roy Slaven (John Doyle), Five South Coast Seasons, p. 68, 1992
▶ come a gutser
to come undone; to fail miserably AUSTRALIA, 1918- Anyhow, if the little tart what gave me the info about Annie’s place connects me with any reprisal againster her bludger, then all our plans will have come a gutzer! — Lance Peters, The Dirty Half-Mile, p. 151, 1979
- He thinks the horse is doped. But after the race we’ll see what a good judge he is. Christ I hope he comes a gutser. — Clive Galea, Slipper, p. 212, 1988
|