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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
Bite my radius, ladius
It's a quote from a UK comedy.
What does it mean?
I know humour is difficult to explain, but anyone?
What does it mean?
I know humour is difficult to explain, but anyone?
Top answer
Hi, I looked at this quote in context, and also at a few other hits it gets on Google. Obviously, it rhymes. And the expression 'Bite my .
- Hi, I looked at this quote in context, and also at a few other hits it gets on Google.
- Obviously, it rhymes.
- And the expression 'Bite my .
- .
- ' is used with various parts of the anatomy as a slightly naughty sexual reference.
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4 Answers
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Hi,
I looked at this quote in context, and also at a few other hits it gets on Google.
Obviously, it rhymes. And the expression 'Bite my . . . . ' is used with various parts of the anatomy as a slightly naughty sexual reference.
However, overall it just seems to be a bit of meaningless word play. The British like to do that kind of thing. Do people play with words and s
I looked at this quote in context, and also at a few other hits it gets on Google.
Obviously, it rhymes. And the expression 'Bite my . . . . ' is used with various parts of the anatomy as a slightly naughty sexual reference.
However, overall it just seems to be a bit of meaningless word play. The British like to do that kind of thing. Do people play with words and s
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Its a quote from the UK comedy show "The Mighty Boosh" starring Noel Fielding and Julien Barratt.
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It is a bit of mock-Latin, rather nonsensical and not particularly clever. "Radius" refers to a piece of straight line, I suppose standing in for that part of the male anatomy that occasionally becomes more or less straight while rotating around a pivot point, and "ladius" is nothing more than "lady" made to rhyme with "radius", giving it a Latinesque ending for no good reason. The expression
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