TheGrandParadise.com Mixed Why do they call it a budgie smuggler?

Why do they call it a budgie smuggler?

Why do they call it a budgie smuggler?

Etymology. (swimming costume): A jocular reference to a man’s tight-fitting swimming costume or swimsuit appearing as if he has a budgerigar concealed inside it, ie. his bulging genitals.

Who first said budgie smugglers?

great Jeff Thomson
‘Budgie smugglers’ was among the more than 6,000 new entries in an updated version of the Australian National Dictionary. Alan McGirvan, former Brisbane radio presenter, is adamant Aussie cricket great Jeff Thomson was the first person to say it in public.

Where did budgie smugglers originate?

Budgy Smuggler started as a bit of a laugh in a backyard in Australia when some mates decided to write ‘Budgy Smuggler’ on the back of a speedo-style swimwear.

Do girls like Budgy smugglers?

Would YOU wear budgie smugglers? 99% of women hate their partner wearing Speedos on the beach. They are worn on the beach by men all over the world who want to top up their tan. But new research has revealed that women would not be seen dead with their partner if they were wearing a tight pair of Speedos.

What are budgie smugglers called?

Budgie smugglers is an Australian slang phrase that is used to describe tight-fitting men’s swimwear, also known as speedos.

Are budgie smugglers back?

GEN Z are casting off their boxy Bermuda shorts for tight budgie smuggler-style briefs this summer, according to research. The style is the preferred choice for youngsters, who opt for something more eye-popping than modest knee-length beachwear.

What is another name for budgie smugglers?

What is another word for budgie smugglers?

swimsuit bikini
beachwear jams
maillot one-piece
thong togs
two-piece bathing costume

Are Budgy smugglers Speedos?

Our Story began as a bit of a laugh when some mates in the back yard decided to write ‘budgy smuggler’ on the back of a pair of speedo-style swimwear.

Are Speedos becoming popular?

“The brief has always been iconic, but some ages and cultures viewed it as a bit of a joke,” says Anna Stevenson, a brand manager at Speedos – a label that has become an umbrella term for trunks of all smaller shapes and sizes. “Its popularity in wider culture is now growing though.