Is "wiggy slice" actually making use of an existing insult in a more colorful than usual combination, like the ones with "plum", "numpty", and "ballbag"? Or is it more like saying "you absolute walnut", using a word not normally meant as an insult?
I have no idea. Maybe it's because I'm American. Perhaps somebody will read this and enlighten us? (I have email notification for comments, so if they do I'll message you.)
I did google "wiggy slice" just now. I didn't learn anything more about it, but the first two pages of results were almost entirely reports of and references to this event. It wasn't until page 18 -- the last -- that they stopped.
Oh, it was just a question to the world at large. I'm American as well. I did try Googling "slice" just to see if I could get anything obvious, but it's too ordinary a word and used for too many other things by itself (unlike "numpty" which gets you the proper definition right at the top; I suppose "plum" is in the same category as "slice", but I happened to already be familiar with it).
I figured the whole phrase "wiggy slice" was probably not actually a thing in the same way that "weapons-grade plum" wasn't (I assume? although maybe it will be now!), a kind of angry silliness used for emphasis, but I wondered if "slice" alone referred to anything in particular.
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I did google "wiggy slice" just now. I didn't learn anything more about it, but the first two pages of results were almost entirely reports of and references to this event. It wasn't until page 18 -- the last -- that they stopped.
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I figured the whole phrase "wiggy slice" was probably not actually a thing in the same way that "weapons-grade plum" wasn't (I assume? although maybe it will be now!), a kind of angry silliness used for emphasis, but I wondered if "slice" alone referred to anything in particular.
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