pagger
<p>v. (as in, 'to pagger'), is roughly equivalent in meaning to the slang northern British English term 'knacker'. It has a multitude of similar uses, indicating fatigue, violence and breakages. These can be expressed as such:</p>
<p>Fatigue: "I was out all last night and I'm now completely paggered." Violence: "Things got rather ugly and he ended up totally paggered." Breakages: "I seem to have paggered my father's car."</p>
<p>Use of this word is enhanced because it is almost onomatopoeic.</p>
<p>Fatigue: "I was out all last night and I'm now completely paggered." Violence: "Things got rather ugly and he ended up totally paggered." Breakages: "I seem to have paggered my father's car."</p>
<p>Use of this word is enhanced because it is almost onomatopoeic.</p>
Origin: (rejected by wikipedia)
rec'd August 14, 2005