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pommy

[ UK /pˈɒmi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a disparaging term for a British person

How To Use pommy In A Sentence

  • Next you'll come over all pommy and start moaning about the infernal heat. Ms R has lost her bikini
  • I finally managed to get a Real Pommy Person (RPP) to speak to.
  • Jokey references to "lads" (which in my opinion is a Pommy expression and not fit for robust Australian consumption) just reinforce the message that Crikey is blokeland.
  • By 1912 the term pomegranate, or Pommy Grant (especially relevant to the ruddy-faced English migrants) had taken its place alongside Jimmy Grant as insults for newcomers or new chums.
  • But, pommy word! look here, child, we must ask him here to stay a few days. Garthowen A Story of a Welsh Homestead
  • Wild as the birds in the sun-drenched trees, their children skulked shyly behind the sulky wheels or scuttled for the protection of the woodheap while their parents yarned over cups of tea, swapped tall stories and books, promised to pass on vague messages to Hoopiron Collins or Brumby Waters, and told the fantastic tale of the Pommy jackaroo on Gnarlunga. The Thorn Birds
  • How many Pommy visa overstayers are now backpacking their way around Oz presently?
  • I wish he'd gone back to Britian with the rest of his Pommy mates.
  • That's about 300,000 baht if you are not used to the Pommy pounds.
  • Our ever-genial Antipodean hosts have seized upon this as another sign of Pommy sporting weakness.
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