English slang for something that is very special or first class, ie; "That sports car is the dogs bollocks"
It simply means OUTSTANDING.
Just look at most dogs to see how obvious this is!
boll as in bolivia............................ocks as in ox.........boll......ocks
Rolling on floor laughing his bollocks off! LOLZ!
It depends on what your definition of "swear word" is. Some people consider any strong word a "swear" word, while some other people only consider the strongest words "swear" words. Generally, however, "Bollocking" is not considered a swear.
Literally means "testicles", also used to mean "nonsense".
The origin of the word dog pile is thought to be from the term used for a pile of sleeping dogs. A dog pile is usually formed when a group of people usually piles on top of a single person.
Bollocks is slang for testicles. Depending on where you go in Britain, it may be offensive or it may not be. The further north you are, the less offensive it seems to be. When something is 'dogs bollocks', it means something is 'really fantastic'. It is almost unheard of in the south of Britain, but is rather common in the North of England. Unsurprisingly.
this means that a carrot got stuck in between a sweaty pair of bollocks, then a dog came and ate it ,then shat it out on an umberella, which flew and hit a man on the head ,who had no eyeballs... his penis then fell out, and a lady came over and chopped it of, then she went to the retail store with an apple, and shuved it up her minge.. the police came and said, 'let me get that out for you'.. so the dirty cow said 'ok sir go for it,' he then got it out and fed it to a rabbit.... and this is where the meaning of dogs bollocks comes from... jus like this story is a load of bollocks taaadaaaa
dogs bollocks by snoop dog
Art Bollocks was created in 1999.
Mind the Bollocks was created in 2007.
"The bollocks" in English is i coglioni in Italian.
yeh... can't you see the size of that bats bollocks on the pic?
Bollocks to Alton Towers was created in 2005.
The slang term bollocks is a plural noun. The word can also be an interjection of annoyance or disbelief.
The cast of Bollocks - 2013 includes: Marc Rhys as Peter
Not in English.
bollocks