"Get bent, you freak."

[nq:1]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you freak" has been used here of late. Sometimes, it's ... "you freak" in ages. I'm not sure they were used at the same time in the past. Comments? Maria Conlon[/nq]
Having just come across the spot in which it is cited, I'd hazard a guess that it is the equivalent of "Get stuffed, you turkey." But I'm sure the young man is too polite to use such

[nq:1]I'd hazard a guess that it is the equivalent of "Get stuffed, you turkey." But I'm sure the young man is too polite to use such strong language. "Get bent" I've never heard either but it has a certain resonance.[/nq]
I had never heard "get bent" before this thread but I agree that it would appear to be comprehensible in context.
"Freak" was common in elementary schools as early as th

[nq:1]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you freak" has been used here of late. Sometimes, it's ... bent" or "you freak" in ages. I'm not sure they were used at the same time in the past. Comments?[/nq]
You had to ask, Tootsie.. "Bent" is primarily BrE for "homosexual." "Get bent" (putting it in semi-clinical lingo) means "Get copulated in your ******."

Reinhold (Rey) Aman

[nq:2]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you ... at the same time in the past. Comments? Maria Conlon[/nq]
[nq:1]Having just come across the spot in which it is cited, I'd hazard a guess that it is the equivalent ... is too polite to use such strong language. "Get bent" I've never heard either but it has a certain resonance.[/nq]
"Get bent! I despise you!" From ?Flappers 2 Rappers:

[nq:1]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you freak" has been used here of late. Sometimes, it's ... "you freak" in ages. I'm not sure they were used at the same time in the past. Comments? Maria Conlon[/nq]
It's a catchphrase from the show 'Phoenix Nights' written by and multi-starring Peter Kay. It's a basic variant on 'get stuffed'. The show is set in the non-existent North West of En

[nq:1]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you freak" has been used here of late. Sometimes, it's ... "you freak" in ages. I'm not sure they were used at the same time in the past. Comments? Maria Conlon[/nq]
I remember "get bent" commonly used in my 1960's high school days. "you Freak" may have fuzzy origins. In the '60s AFAIR, it would have meant a grotesque person. However, in the last

[nq:2]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you ... were used at the same time in the past. Comments?[/nq]
[nq:1]You had to ask, Tootsie.. "Bent" is primarily BrE for "homosexual." "Get bent" (putting it in semi-clinical lingo) means "Get copulated in your ******."[/nq]
If you think that is bad, dear Maria, don't look at this.
Reinhold (Rey) Aman

[nq:2]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you ... at the same time in the past. Comments? Maria Conlon[/nq]
[nq:1]Having just come across the spot in which it is cited, I'd hazard a guess that it is the equivalent of "Get stuffed, you turkey." But I'm sure the young man is too polite to use such strong language.[/nq]
More like 'get unstuffed'. :-)
The implication of the insult is

[nq:2]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you ... were used at the same time in the past. Comments?[/nq]
[nq:1]You had to ask, Tootsie.... "Bent" is primarily BrE for "homosexual." "Get bent" (putting it in semi-clinical lingo) means "Get copulated in your ******."[/nq]
It may mean that in Britain, but 'Get bent' did not mean that in the teenage slang of my youth. It couldn't have si

[nq:2]The phrase in the subject line "get bent, you ... at the same time in the past. Comments? Maria Conlon[/nq]
[nq:1]Having just come across the spot in which it is cited, I'd hazard a guess that it is the equivalent ... either but it has a certain resonance. "You freak" is/was fairly common, once. "Freak out" was a favourite, even recently.[/nq]
Maybe it just means 'Hey, relax, sport!'