| 释义 |
bollocks; ballocks
noun- the testicles UK, 1744
Rarely singular. - I’ve got fuckin’ massive bollocks. Let me show you how big my bollocks are. — Guy Ritchie et al., Lock, Stock ... & Four Stolen Hooves, p. 92, 2000
- He grabs at my bollocks. I try to get away[.] — John King, Human Punk, p. 81, 2000
- nonsense UK, 1919
The 1977 album “Never Mind The Bollocks Here’s The Sex Pistols” brought “bollocks” to shop windows across the UK. Atthe time there was outrage but a quarter of a century later theword is now commonplace. - “Mmmm... a fruity little number with a surprising bite,” like some kind of wine tasting-type bollocks. — Dave Courtney, Raving Lunacy, p. 10, 2000
- “That silver piece was made by the hand of one of the greatest -” “Ballocks, miss.” — Jonathan Gash, The Ten Word Game, p. 115, 2003
- anything considered to be the finest, the most excellent, the best UK
An abbreviated form of DOG’S BOLLOCKS- Vinoo was, and is, the absolute bollocks — Dave Courtney, Raving Lunacy, p. 10, 2000
- nerve, courage UK
An international conceit: BOLLOCKS - I saw him walking into the dead end of the estate. That took a lot of bollocks: he didn’t know what he walking into. — Andy McNab, Immediate Action, p. 282, 1995
- [H]e shouts above the din, seemingly oblivious to the fact that World War III has broken out around him. He’s got some bollocks[.] — Martin King and Martin Knight, The Naughty Nineties, p. 94, 1999
- I just think you need a bit more fire, you know? A bit of bollocks. — David Bowker, The Joy of Sexism, p. 46, 1999
- I reckon you’re full of shit. Firebug Doug wouldn’t have the bollocks. — Guy Ritchie et al., Lock, Stock ... & Four Stolen Hooves, p. 92, 2000
- trouble, conflict UK
- D’you want to say something to myself? D’you want bollocks? Little cunt. — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 3, 2001
- a despicable contemptible person UK
- Ask that bollocks. — Ultimate Force, 25 June 2003
▷ see:DOG’SBOLLOCKS
▶ bollocks
used rhetorically to register doubt and disbelief UK- LEE: That’ll keep you awake. MOON: Will it bollocks. — Lack Stock... & a Fist Full of Jack and Jills, p. 190, 2000
▶ do your bollocks- to become enraged, to lose your temper UK
- [H]er fella found out she’d been redistributing his stock [...] he’d have done his bollocks. — Wayne Anthony, Spanish Highs, p. 170, 1999
- to lose all your money gambling UK
- [T]hey must hold back $10 each to ensure they could ger a cab back to Epsom should they do their bollocks — On The Cobbles, p. 143, 2000
▶ go to bollocks
to be forgotten UK- The teaching went to bollocks now. — Andy McNab, Immediate Action, p. 338, 1995
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