Nowadays a milder insult, usually to a male. Someone quite nasty or who is unpleasant. Mean GIT, old GIT, nasty GIT. Can also be used in a more positive fashion..you lucky git etc.
someone who was being very stupid or
has dne something realy dumb also coul
mean a goofball Comment by: Joe Rated:3/5
Grockle is not even English, let alone
southern English. I don't know where you
found it, mate, but it wasn't from here. Comment by: Zu
Origin appears to be from Torquey in
Devon. Not in
general use elsewhere in England. Comment by: Gc
Grockle was a term used on the Isle of
Wight to describe holidaymakers when I
was young. Comment by: NB Rated:3/5
Grockle is used in common parlance
nowadays; means chavvier than a muggle.
Like our neighbours who leave their
snotty
children's scooters out by the front
door of
the common drive. Comment by: Phaser
