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Geezer

A geezer is an informal slang term, primarily in American English, referring to an elderly man, often used in a humorous or mildly disparaging manner.^[1] In British English, the word more broadly denotes any man, regardless of age, and can carry a neutral or affectionate connotation, such as addressing an unknown male as "some geezer."^[2] The term originated in the late 19th century as a variant of "guiser," a Scots dialect word for a person in disguise, derived from "guise" meaning appearance or manner, with the pronunciation altered over time.^[1] First attested around 1885, its early usage in the U.S. emphasized eccentricity or oddity in older men, evolving into the modern sense of an aged individual by the early 20th century.^[2] In the UK and Commonwealth countries, it has retained a wider application to males in general, sometimes implying a streetwise or rough-edged character, as seen in phrases like "a couple of geezers in the pub."^[3] Culturally, "geezer" appears frequently in literature, media, and everyday speech to evoke images of quirky or traditional older figures, though it can border on ageist undertones when applied pejoratively.^[4] Related forms include the noun "geezerhood," denoting the state of being elderly, primarily in U.S. contexts.^[1] Synonyms vary by region: in the U.S., it aligns with terms like "codger" or "fossil," while in Britain, equivalents include "bloke" or "guy."^[5]

Etymology and Origins

Historical Roots

The word "geezer" derives from the obsolete term "guiser" or "guisard," which referred to a mummer or performer in disguise, particularly in traditional folk plays and festivals across Scotland and Northern England.^[6]^[1] These guisers participated in mumming plays—ritualistic performances involving masked actors portraying characters like heroes and villains—often held during seasonal celebrations such as Christmas, Halloween, or other winter festivals, where participants would go door-to-door in costume to entertain and seek rewards.^[7]^[8] The term "guiser" itself stems from the Middle English "gise" or "guise," meaning disguise or manner of dress, reflecting the eccentric and masked nature of these performers. The earliest documented use of "geezer" appears around 1885 in British slang contexts, where it initially denoted an odd, eccentric, or peculiar person, likely carrying over the connotation of someone "in disguise" or appearing unusual.^[9]^[6] For instance, in the 1885 publication Truth about the Stage, the term is used to describe elderly figures in a derisive sense: "If we wake up the old geezers we shall get notice to quit without compensation."^[10] This phonetic shift from "guiser" to "geezer" occurred primarily through Cockney dialect influences in 19th-century London slang, transforming the word from a reference to festive disguises into a label for quirky individuals.^[6]^[1] By the early 20th century, "geezer" had solidified in literary usage to describe a male eccentric, as seen in examples like F. Anstey's 1889 Voces Populi: "the ladies...begin to giggle at the funny old geezer."^[11] This early evolution laid the groundwork for later semantic shifts, though its core association with oddity persisted from the mumming traditions.^[9]

Linguistic Evolution

In the early 20th century, "geezer" transitioned in British working-class slang from denoting an eccentric or oddly dressed individual—stemming from its 19th-century roots in "guiser," a term for a mummer or disguised performer—to a more general reference for any man, particularly within East End London and Cockney culture.^[9]^[6] This semantic broadening is evidenced in slang dictionaries from the 1880s onward, where it appears as a neutral or mildly derisive term for a "bloke" or fellow, reflecting the word's integration into urban vernacular amid rapid industrialization and social mixing in London's East End.^[11] Following World War II, the term further evolved in the United Kingdom into a broadly neutral descriptor akin to "guy" or "bloke," shedding much of its eccentric connotation and becoming commonplace in everyday speech, literature, and media. This shift is illustrated in mid-20th-century depictions of working-class life, capturing the era's post-war cultural normalization of Cockney slang in mainstream narratives.^[11] By the mid-20th century, transatlantic media exchanges— including films and literature—introduced "geezer" to American English, but it narrowed there to primarily denote an "old man," often with humorous or mildly disparaging undertones, as recorded in U.S. slang compilations from the 1910s and solidified in dictionaries by the 1940s.^[1]^[2] Historical uses occasionally extended "geezer" to women (e.g., as "old geezers" for a couple in 1885), but this remains rare and context-dependent rather than a standard gender-neutral application.^[11] However, the age-specific connotation persists strongly in American usage, where it continues to evoke an elderly male, as affirmed in contemporary dictionary definitions distinguishing regional variances.^[1] This divergence highlights ongoing semantic divergence influenced by cultural adaptation and media portrayal.

Regional Usage

British English

In British English, "geezer" serves as an informal slang term primarily denoting a man or bloke, applicable to individuals of any age and often carrying connotations of being streetwise, charismatic, or rooted in working-class culture, particularly within London and Cockney dialects.^[12]^[13] This usage reflects a casual, everyday familiarity, where the word evokes a sense of mateship or typical masculinity without inherent age restrictions.^[14] The term frequently appears in colloquial speech to refer to strangers or acquaintances in a neutral or affectionately light-hearted manner, such as in the phrase "that geezer over there," which might point out someone in a pub or on the street without implying judgment unless modified by context like "dodgy geezer" to suggest unreliability.^[14] Its tone remains generally positive or neutral, aligning with broader Cockney expressions that emphasize camaraderie among men.^[13] Within the United Kingdom, "geezer" is most prevalent in the South East, especially London, where it permeates local dialects and urban banter, but it is less common further north, such as in Scotland, where the similar-sounding "guiser" instead refers to a disguised performer or an odd-looking person, potentially leading to confusion.^[15]^[8] This regional concentration underscores its ties to East End traditions, though it has spread modestly through media influence. Modern British media has helped solidify "geezer" as inclusive slang since the 1980s, evolving from niche Cockney usage to a broader, playful identifier in entertainment. In the long-running soap opera EastEnders, set in London's East End, characters routinely employ the term to describe fellow residents, as seen in dialogues portraying everyday market traders or pub-goers, reinforcing its role in depicting authentic working-class life.^[16] Similarly, in music, the 1992 track "Ebeneezer Goode" by The Shamen uses "E's the main geezer" to highlight a vibrant, larger-than-life figure, illustrating the word's shift toward light-hearted, gender-specific address in pop culture from that era onward.^[17]

American English

In American English, "geezer" functions primarily as informal slang for an elderly man, often carrying connotations of eccentricity, grumpiness, or mild obsolescence, with a humorous or mildly disparaging tone.^[1]^[2] This usage evokes stereotypical images of a cranky senior, as in phrases like "the old geezer next door" who complains about neighborhood changes or clings to outdated habits.^[2] The term's dominant association with age and quirkiness distinguishes it from more neutral descriptors like "guy" or "fellow," positioning it as a colorful but slightly pejorative label for older males.^[1] The word entered American slang from British roots in the late 19th century, with early recorded uses around 1885 applying it to "old geezers" as peculiar or aged individuals.^[10] Its adoption likely spread through transatlantic cultural exchanges.^[18] This adaptation emphasized the term's focus on age over broader eccentricity, reflecting American slang's tendency to layer mild mockery onto perceptions of the outdated.^[11] In American pop culture, "geezer" has reinforced these stereotypes through comedy and literature, portraying older men as comically out-of-touch or cantankerous figures.^[1] Literary examples, such as in mid-century novels depicting eccentric seniors, further embedded the term in narratives of irritable old age, like a doddering neighbor in suburban tales.^[2] These depictions helped cement "geezer" as a shorthand for the eccentric elder in everyday American vernacular. Contemporary usage shows some dilution, with "geezer" occasionally applied to any peculiar or odd man regardless of age, though this remains less common than its core elderly connotation.^[2] Unlike its more neutral, bloke-like application in British English, the American variant rarely serves as a casual synonym for "guy," maintaining its edge of affectionate derision toward the aged or quirky.^[1]

Other English-Speaking Regions

In Australian and New Zealand English, "geezer" functions similarly to the British term "bloke," referring to a man in informal contexts, though it is less prevalent and frequently borrowed for humorous or ironic effect in urban slang since the 1990s. The BBC notes that the word is particularly common in Australian English as an informal synonym for "man" or "fellow."^[19] In New Zealand, this usage aligns with broader Commonwealth influences, appearing occasionally in casual speech without dominant regional adaptations. In Irish English, "geezer" aligns closely with the British neutral sense of "man," particularly in urban areas like Dublin where it serves as slang for a fellow, though rural variants may incorporate Gaelic-inflected connotations of familiarity or eccentricity. The term is often qualified as "old geezer" to denote an elderly person, translated in Irish linguistic resources as "seanbhuachaill" for an old man.^[20] Canadian English adapts "geezer" through a blend of American emphasis on age and British neutrality, shaped by immigration patterns, with post-2000 media examples employing it interchangeably for "guy" or an older individual in everyday dialogue. South African English similarly hybridizes these influences, where the slang for a man coexists with a distinct local meaning for a domestic water boiler (an alternative spelling of "geyser"), leading to occasional cross-cultural misunderstandings.^[21] The term's global spread remains limited outside core English varieties, but in Indian English, it persists via British colonial legacy as a descriptor for an eccentric or odd man, though this usage is overshadowed by the more widespread application to water heaters pronounced as "geezer" from "geyser."

Stereotypes and Connotations

The term "geezer" is predominantly used to refer to men, reflecting entrenched gender biases in English slang that reinforce patriarchal norms by rarely extending the label to women except in jest or derogatory contexts, such as "old geezer" applied to elderly females.^[22] This male exclusivity underscores how slang often privileges masculine archetypes while portraying female equivalents, like "biddy," in harsher, more censorious terms without the endearing qualities sometimes afforded to male "geezers."^[22] In British English, the word's connotations are closely tied to working-class and Cockney identities, evoking images of tough, humorous East Enders from London's historical underbelly, as seen in its traditional usage among white working-class communities.^[23] In the United Kingdom, "geezer" carries class-based implications of resilience and wit, often linked to the affable yet street-smart archetype of the Cockney wide boy, countering potential negativity with positive flips like the "diamond geezer"—a charismatic, reliable figure celebrated in slang for moral flexibility tempered by loyalty.^[24] This working-class association highlights toughness forged in urban environments, such as the East End, where the term embodies a rough-hewn charm amid socioeconomic challenges.^[23] Conversely, in American English, "geezer" frequently reinforces ageist stereotypes, depicting older individuals—typically men—as forgetful, irritable, or eccentric in ways that dismiss their agency, often from a middle-class vantage point that views elders as relics of a bygone era.^[25] Linguistic studies from the 2010s and beyond critique this U.S. usage for perpetuating derogatory slang that embeds ageism, associating "old geezer" with insulting representations of aberrant or outdated behavior, thereby contributing to broader discrimination against the elderly in social and professional settings.^[26] Such connotations assault older adults' self-worth and reflect cultural youth biases, where the term serves as a euphemism for societal burdens rather than acknowledging lived experience.^[25] While British variants allow for redemptive charisma in the wise-cracking "geezer," American interpretations rarely extend this nuance, amplifying negative biases across gender and class lines.

In Popular Culture

In film and television, the term "geezer" has been employed to characterize both cocky, streetwise men and grumpy elders, reinforcing its connotations of informality and age-related eccentricity. In Guy Ritchie's 1998 British crime comedy Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, "geezer" appears multiple times in dialogue to describe ordinary or shady characters within London's criminal underworld, such as in Bacon's anecdote: "Once there was this geezer called Smithy Robinson, who worked for Harry," portraying the word as casual slang for a fellow involved in illicit dealings.^[27] Similarly, Barfly Jack uses it in a violent tale about Rory Breaker: "A fat geezer's north opens," highlighting its role in gritty, banter-filled narratives that popularized the term among cocky, macho archetypes. Across the Atlantic, in the American animated series The Simpsons during its 1990s run, "geezer" often denotes irritable older men, as seen in Season 2's "Simpson and Delilah" (1990), where characters refer to Homer in a disheveled state as an "old geezer," emphasizing humorous depictions of generational grumpiness.^[28] In music, "geezer" features in UK punk and related genres to evoke streetwise or everyday masculinity, evolving from 1970s roots into broader slang. Though not directly in The Clash's catalog, the term appears in adjacent punk scenes, such as the 1982 oi-punk track "A.C.A.B." by The 4 Skins, with lyrics like "Walking down the road with mates one night / I got in a little fight / Geezer pulls a knife in his fist / I got cut along the wrist," using it to depict a typical bloke caught in youthful scuffles.^[29] In the mid-1980s UK rap-infused punk of Big Audio Dynamite (formed by ex-Clash member Mick Jones), the song "E=MC²" (1986) includes "Comical little geezer. You'll look funny when you're fifty," satirizing aging and eccentricity in a post-punk context.^[30] American hip-hop has seen occasional, sporadic uses since the 2000s to refer to old-timers, often in novelty or narrative tracks like Dixon DeVore II's "Geezer Rap" (2000), which humorously adopts the term for generational commentary in rap style, though it remains marginal compared to British slang dominance.^[31] Literature has long harnessed "geezer" to convey eccentric or informal personas, particularly in British works blending slang with character development. P.G. Wodehouse's early 20th-century novels, such as Uncle Fred in the Springtime (1940), employ it ironically for vivid portraits, as in a description of an old woman whose "fine old geezer" demeanor shifts haughtily, establishing the word's tone of quirky British upper-class whimsy.^[11] In modern Scottish literature, Irvine Welsh integrates "geezer" into his raw, slang-heavy narratives. Recent trends in the 2020s have seen "geezer" normalized in streaming media, particularly British comedies on platforms like Netflix, broadening its global appeal beyond derogatory stereotypes. Guy Ritchie's Netflix series The Gentlemen (2024) revives the term in its "geezer gags" and dialogue, mixing ultra-violence with cockney banter among aristocratic criminals, as critics note its "cocktail of ultra-violence and geezer-ish gags" that entertains through irreverent slang.^[32] This usage influences international audiences, diluting regional specificity while maintaining the word's ties to British identity in global pop culture.

Notable Associations

People Nicknamed Geezer

Terence Michael Joseph Butler, known professionally as Geezer Butler, is the most prominent individual associated with the nickname "Geezer," particularly within the music industry.^[33] Born on July 17, 1949, in Birmingham, England, Butler acquired the moniker around age eight during his school years in the 1950s. His older brother, stationed in the army with Cockney influences from London, introduced the slang term "geezer," which Butler found appealing and began using to address classmates and friends; in turn, they reciprocated by calling him by the same name.^[34] This nickname, rooted in British slang for a man often implying eccentricity, stuck with him into adulthood and became synonymous with his identity as a musician.^[33] Butler rose to fame as the founding bassist and primary lyricist of the heavy metal band Black Sabbath, formed in Birmingham in 1968 alongside guitarist Tony Iommi, drummer Bill Ward, and vocalist Ozzy Osbourne.^[35] He contributed to the band's pioneering sound, blending blues influences with dark, ominous themes in lyrics that addressed social issues, war, and the occult. Key career highlights include Black Sabbath's breakthrough second album, Paranoid (1970), which featured iconic tracks like "Iron Man," "War Pigs," and the title song, selling over four million copies worldwide and establishing the band as heavy metal innovators.^[36] Butler remained a core member through multiple lineup changes and reunions until the band's final performance in 2017, also participating in side projects like Heaven & Hell with Ronnie James Dio.^[35] Beyond Black Sabbath, Butler pursued solo endeavors under variations of his nickname, including the short-lived Geezer Butler Band in the 1980s and the industrial metal project GZR, which released its debut album Plastic Planet in 1995.^[37] These ventures showcased his songwriting versatility, incorporating electronic elements and collaborations with artists like Burton C. Bell of Fear Factory.^[37] While the nickname "Geezer" has occasionally appeared among lesser-known UK rock performers in the 1980s and 1990s, often as a nod to Butler's influence in Birmingham's music scene, no other figures have achieved comparable prominence with it.^[36] Outside music, verified uses of the nickname remain rare and anecdotal, typically tied to informal slang rather than formal associations.^[34]

Media and Entertainment References

In film, "3 Geezers!" is a 2013 American comedy directed by Michelle Schumacher, centering on actor J. Kimball (played by J.K. Simmons) who infiltrates a convalescent home called The Coconuts to research a role portraying an elderly man, leading to humorous interactions with residents including Leighton (Tim Allen) and Martin (Scott Caan), who form an unlikely friendship with him.^[38] The film explores themes of aging and generational bonds through the antics of these elderly friends, blending elements of "Cocoon" and "The Hangover" in its portrayal of golden-year escapades.^[39] Another notable entry is the 2023 British indie comedy "Best Geezer," directed by James Smith, which follows three hapless entrepreneurs from Canvey Island, Essex—Billy, Neil, and Terry—who, frustrated with corporate video work, enter a local film competition to create their own movie, satirizing the indie filmmaking scene while highlighting the quirks of middle-aged "geezers" navigating creative ambitions and personal setbacks.^[40] The film emphasizes aging through its protagonists' bumbling efforts to reinvent themselves in a youth-dominated industry, earning praise for its witty Essex charm and self-referential humor.^[41] In comics, the character Geezer appeared in the British publication The Beezer, a weekly anthology that ran from 1956 to 1990 before merging into The Beezer and Topper.^[42] Created by artist Robert Nixon and debuting in 1990 near the comic's end, Geezer is depicted as a scheming elderly man who employs clever tricks and cons to generate quick cash, often outwitting younger characters in short, humorous strips that ran for 153 issues in the merged publication.^[43] His portrayal as a quirky, resourceful old-timer contributed to The Beezer's legacy of lighthearted, family-oriented humor during its later years. In music, Geezer is the name of an American duo formed in 2025 by rappers and singers Kevin Abstract (of Brockhampton) and Dominic Fike, who first collaborated on tracks like "Geezer" and "Maroon" from Abstract's album Blush before announcing the project with singles such as "Doggy," blending indie pop-rock, hip-hop, and introspective lyrics about personal and hometown struggles.^[44] The duo's early releases, including teaser mixtape-style cuts, marked their debut performance at a Tyler, the Creator event in 2025, positioning Geezer as a fresh collaborative outlet for their shared LA influences. In November 2025, the duo announced their debut album and performed their first show together at Camp Flog Gnaw.^[45] Separately, GZR was a 1990s heavy metal band founded by Black Sabbath bassist Geezer Butler, releasing albums like Plastic Planet (1995) and Black Science (1997), which featured industrial and groove metal elements with Butler on bass and keyboards alongside vocalists like Clark Brown and guitarists such as Pedro Howse.^[46] The project allowed Butler to explore dystopian themes outside Sabbath, with production handled by Butler himself and Paul Northfield.^[47] Additionally, the term "geezer teaser" emerged in 2010s film criticism to describe low-budget, direct-to-video action movies that feature aging Hollywood stars like Bruce Willis or Nicolas Cage in minimal roles—often just a brief appearance or "teaser"—to capitalize on their name recognition and appeal to senior audiences seeking nostalgic thrills, typically produced quickly with limited on-screen time for the veteran actors.^[48] This pejorative label highlights the exploitative economics of such films, where the star's involvement boosts marketability despite sparse contributions to the plot.^[48]

References

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Definition of GEEZER
### Summary of "Geezer" from Merriam-Webster
[2]
GEEZER Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
My energy's very good, so for an old geezer, I'm in a good spot." Read more on BBC. He denigrated seniors concerned about their benefits as “greedy geezers” and ...
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Word of the week: Geezer | Article - Onestopenglish
Geezer is commonly used to refer to any man whose name you don't know, as in 'I was chatting to a couple of geezers in the pub last night'.<|control11|><|separator|>
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Geezer - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Other forms: geezers. A geezer is an old person. It might hurt your grandfather's feelings if you refer to him as a geezer, since he thinks of himself as ...
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https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bloke
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Geezer - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Derisive word for an old man, originating from the 1885 variant of obsolete Cockney "guiser" meaning "one who went about in disguise," evolving to "odd man" ...Missing: slang guisard
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Mumming play | Medieval, Folklore & Ritual - Britannica
Mummers were originally bands of masked persons who during winter festivals in Europe paraded the streets and entered houses to dance or play dice in silence. ...
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SND :: guiser - Dictionaries of the Scots Language
An unprepossessing, odd-looking person, a "freak" (Abd., Ags. 1955). Cf. slang Eng. geezer.Sc. 1715 Robin Red-breast and the Wren 11:
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geezer, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
... geezer is from 1885, in the writing of 'Corin'. geezer is a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: guiser n. See etymology. Nearby entries.
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What's the origin of the word "geezer"? - English Stack Exchange
May 27, 2011 · "Geezer" actually means an odd or eccentric man. This word came from guise, which was: (in Scotland and N England) the practice or custom of disguising oneself ...
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geezer - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Noun. geezer (plural geezers). (informal, chiefly UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated in the US) A male person. Synonyms: see Thesaurus:man. 1922, P. G. Wodehouse ...
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geezer, n. 1 - Green's Dictionary of Slang
geezer n. · 1. (also geaser, geeser, geyser, gezer, gheeser) a man, a 'bloke'; occas. a woman. · 2. (US) an old man, occas. a woman; usu. · 3. a victim, e.g. of a ...
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### Summary of 'Geezer' Definition
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' 'Geezer!' It's dialect pronunciation in London for a 'guiser' - that's G-U-I-S-E-R - in other words, somebody who puts on a guise, a kind of mummer ...
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geezer
### Summary of "Geezer" Definition from Cambridge Dictionary
[16]
Guiser - WorldWideWords.org
Feb 8, 2003 · A further dialect form, geezer, has become a common term for a man, as in diamond geezer, a London term of affection and admiration. Explore ...
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Danny Dyer's Right Royal Family - On History
Jan 29, 2019 · Enter, though, an unlikely herald – Danny Dyer, Eastenders actor, notorious Brit-flick hardman and geezer of all geezers, a modern-day everyman.
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The Shamen – Ebeneezer Goode Lyrics - Genius
E's friends call him Eezer, and E is the main geezer and E vibes up the place like no other man could. E's refined, E's sublime, E makes you feel fine.” I ...
[19]
The Paths of 'Geezer' - Dialect Blog
Nov 25, 2011 · 'Geezer' means something different in British dialects, where it's arguably a term of affection directed toward younger people.Missing: regional | Show results with:regional
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BBC World Service | Learning English | Ask about English
The meaning is 'friend', and it's particularly common in London and in Australian English. 'Geezer is another London term, though far less common. In a very ...
[21]
geezer - English–Irish Dictionary (de Bhaldraithe) - Teanglann.ie
geezer, s. Old geezer, seanbhuachaill m, seanchailleach f. About this website | How to use this website | Feedback | Accessibility | Plugins and ...
[22]
11 Words British people use that confuse the hell out of South Africans
Mar 9, 2017 · “geezer” is slang for a man. Here, it's the thing we turn off to save electricity. That thing is usually called a “boiler” over in the UK.
[23]
What's the Feminine Form of "Geezer"? - Psychology Today
Aug 8, 2022 · The "geezer," a stock character, shapes our attitudes toward aging. Female "geezer" counterparts in fiction and film are harsher than the ...Missing: British | Show results with:British
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[PDF] Identity, ethnicity and place:the construction of youth language in ...
These may be general (cool, guy, stoned, weed, bruv, olders), specific to London (geezer – a traditional Cockney term, and ends – probably a recent coinage ...
[25]
3. Visualizing Bill Gates and Richard Branson as comic book heroes
Apr 20, 2017 · The 'Geezer' stereotype is specific to UK culture, while the stereotype of the 'Geek' is transferable across British and American cultures.
[26]
Elderly (Age Groups) - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
The lexicon is replete with ageist terms such as “old fart,” “old maid,” “old geezer,” “old coot,” “dirty old man,” “old goat,” “old battle ax,” “old blue hair, ...Missing: linguistic | Show results with:linguistic
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Jun 9, 2022 · representations. Older adults were associated with insulting terms (e.g., “old geezer,”. “biddy,” “crone,” “old-timers”), revealing a high ...
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Recap of "The Simpsons" Season 2 Episode 2 - Recap Guide
Who is that old geezer? What's he done with Homer Simpson? #37 Recap of The Simpsons Season 2 Episode 2 (S02E02) - 38. -This bald ...
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The 4 Skins - A.C.A.B. ( Lyrics) - YouTube
Dec 8, 2008 · Lyrics: Hangin around with my mates one night We got in a little fight Geezer ... UK Subs - Warhead (music video). daniel carr•504K views · 2 ...
[31]
Big Audio Dynamite – E=MC² Lyrics - Genius
E=MC² Lyrics: "Why don't you play us a tune, pal?" / "I don't like music." / "Comical little geezer. You'll look funny when you're fifty.
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‎Geezer Rap - Song by Dixon DeVore II - Apple Music
Listen to Geezer Rap by Dixon DeVore II on Apple Music. 2000. Duration: 2:29.Missing: hip hop
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School's out | Books | The Guardian
Jun 16, 2007 · Boab Coyle, recently laid off from his job, meets God in an Edinburgh pub, a white-bearded geezer who looks like a folk singer, "maybe the ...Missing: slang | Show results with:slang
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The Gentlemen review: Guy Ritchie's cocktail of ultra-violence and ...
Mar 7, 2024 · But Ritchie tells the story with glee and irreverence, and his mix of ultra-violence and geezer-ish gags remains a singular calling card. The ...<|separator|>
[35]
About | The Official Geezer Butler Website
Born Peter Howse, in Aston, Birmingham , England, to Geezer's sister, Maura. Immediately Christened Pedro, by Geezer, from a character in the TV show “Four ...
[36]
Sabbath's Geezer Butler explains the origin of his nickname "Geezer"
Oct 20, 2021 · “It came because when I was at school, my brother was in the army, and he was based with a lot of Cockneys. And people in London call everybody a 'geezer.'
[37]
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Jun 6, 2011 · Terence “Geezer” Butler, best known as the longtime bassist for the groundbreaking heavy metal group Black Sabbath, was born in 1949 in ...
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Jul 17, 2019 · 1. He's the one who had the idea for the band's name. In an interview with For Bass Players Only, Butler revealed that his brother had often ...Missing: origin biography<|control11|><|separator|>
[39]
GZR - The Official Geezer Butler Website |
2020 GZR Comments: 0 BLACK SABBATH BASSIST GEEZER BUTLER TO REISSUE THREE SOLO ALBUMS 'PLASTIC PLANET' (1995), 'BLACK SCIENCE' (1997), 'OHMWORK' (2005) TO BE ...
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3 Geezers! (2013) - IMDb
Rating 3.3/10 (818) Follow actor J Kimball as he researches what it's like to be old for a role in an upcoming movie. When he meets the residents at The Coconuts convalescent ...
[41]
3 Geezers! | Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 23% (16) While researching what it's like to be old for an upcoming role, and actor (J.K. Simmons) finds that his perceptions of the elderly are way off-base.
[42]
Best Geezer (2023) - IMDb
Rating 5.4/10 (366) The story follows 3 hapless 'Geezers', fed up with making corperate videos from their shop in Canvey Island Essex, who decide to try their hand at making a ...Missing: 2020s | Show results with:2020s
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Best Geezer - Rotten Tomatoes
Best Geezer: Best Geezer is a delightful British indie comedy bursting with charm and wit. Directed by James Smith and co-written with Caroline Spence, ...Missing: 2020s | Show results with:2020s
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List of Beezer comic strips | UK Comics Wiki - Fandom
The Beezer was a long running comic which ran from 1956-1990 and over the years it was home to 120 different comic strips.
[45]
Characters - The Beezer and Topper - Comic Vine
Beryl the Peril. 50 · Sting. 47. An adventurous bee who doesn't mind using his stinger to get what he wants. · Geezer. 40. Geezer uses his many tricks and schemes ...Missing: strip | Show results with:strip<|separator|>
[46]
Kevin Abstract and Dominic Fike Are Geezer - Hypebeast
Jul 10, 2025 · After teaming up for Blush tracks “Geezer” and “Maroon,” Kevin Abstract and Dominic Fike have reunited for new song “Doggy” · The duo has ...
[47]
Kevin Abstract and Dominic Fike reunite as Geezer and share new ...
Jul 10, 2025 · Kevin Abstract and Dominic Fike reunite as Geezer and share new track, "Doggy". 10 July 2025, 10:39 | Written by Tyler Damara Kelly. (News).
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GZR Discography - The Official Geezer Butler Website |
Personnel · Geezer Butler – Bass & Keyboards · Clark Brown – Vocals · Deen Castronovo – Drums · Pedro Howse – Guitar · Produced by Geezer Butler & Paul Northfield ...Missing: 1990s | Show results with:1990s
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The Official Geezer Butler Website |
The longtime bassist for the groundbreaking heavy metal outfit Black Sabbath, Terence “Geezer” Butler was born July 17, 1949, in Birmingham, England.
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How Randall Emmett Found Success in Hollywood - Vulture
Mar 31, 2021 · “With Bruce Willis, there's almost a model for how he features in these movies,” Champ theorized. “One of my clients calls it a 'geezer teaser': ...