In British slang, it depends on the context.
'The cheese is dodgy!' - Means that the cheese is out of date.
'This looks dodgy!' - Means that something looks suspicious or unsafe.
'He is a very dodgy person!' - Means that someone is suspicious and probably up to no good (ie criminal intent).
'Slough is a dodgy place!' - Means that the city of Slough is 'iffy' and should be avoided (true fact by the way).
"Dodgy" is a British slang term that typically describes something that is suspicious, unreliable, or potentially dishonest. It can refer to a person, situation, or object that raises concerns about integrity or safety. For example, a dodgy deal might involve hidden risks or unethical behavior. The term often implies a sense of caution or wariness.
It is British slang, a shortened form of suspect, dating from 1966. It is similar to an American's "figure out." Answer In British/Australian usage, a person is "suss" if they are dodgy. This agrees with the first sentence above. "Suss it out" refers more to the second sentence above.
It is British slang for female genitalia.
It's British slang for an umbrella.
its a slang term for hello
Codswallop is British slang for excuses or lies. For example: 'Your dog ate your homework? What a load of codswallop!'
British Army slang from way back referring to women's breasts.
This slang term would be applied to a heart that was not working right or had problems.
Bee's knees is British slang for 'fabulous!'. For example: 'Cor ol'chap, that meal was the bee's knees!'
A "fag" is British slang for a cigarette.
moving along smoothly
garage off