Likely to call it Mumbai and glare at you for using the prior Anglicized name instead. Also see, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) vs. Victoria Terminus (VT) debate. Proud owner of the vada pav stall by the road. Equally proud member of the local Mitra Mandal. Unlikely to be friends with them Tamizh people from Matunga or the Bhaiyas from Virar.
Identified by his/her quintessential choice of Vermilion for the pop of color. White trousers and corresponding head-gear often complete the look. Safari suit for those with money in the co-operative bank. Inspired by the Angry Young Man, he will break into a fight at short notice. Lest one were to misconstrue him as boring, he will also break into a tapori jog in the middle of the streets, bringing traffic to a halt. All communication shall compulsarily end with the greeting "Jai Maharashtra!"
Tukaram: "This general compartment. If you no wan't push, go first class. Aayla!"
Mani: "Chill Senthil. He will get off at Dadar. Bloody Ghaati!"
Tukaram: "Who you call Ghaati? Bloody Madrasi, you go back your Madras. This iz Mumbai! Tambi saala!"
2) "This club is losing its spunk. Just look at all those Ghaatis around, uff!"
Idiot shut up we are in Pune with ghaatis all around!
Mangesh? Though I GTed from Satish, he got a B and I got an A.
Ganesh: Saala, you have to teach me to GT like you.
You would pronounce it like how you'd say gaw-they in English.
The rural folk have a 'gaade' for every situation and some of them are evergreen across generations and funny too.
If you want to sound wise, you can say in any and every situation 'Adeno gaade heLthaaralla hungey'( "like they say in some proverb") and you need not actually have any proverb in the mind when you say this. You are wise, you allegorized without any allegory.
A derogatory term for rural Marathi folk when used by their urban counterparts
Slight, but welcome iteration of Po da! or Poda dai, the use of the English "Go" instead of the Malayalam/ Tamil "Po" lending the phrase some chutzpah. Usually aimed at peter-types.
Chotu: naa gudda naaku ra lanjakodka
(Lick my ass u motherfucker)
2:
Girl: wow nee gudda mastu soft undii
(Wow! ur ass is so soft)
Boy: Thank u :*
"Tiwari kya Gaddha hai"
What a donkey Tiwari is!
2. Sukhdev complaining about Manmohan:
"He is BA pass but total Gaddha"!
trishur-mallu2: eating kozhukatta ente gadi.
Slang for Ladder.
Slang for Gun.
Mirchi and Goli scurry away to the godown.
Mirchi returns with a ladder, Goli returns with a horse.
Both get a stinging tightslap.
Gangster: Abey Chutiyon! Ghoda bola, ghoda!
Kaalia throws him a .32.
Sahil: Duuuude, lets go, some hardcore girls will be shopping at the mall right now!!!
Kunj: Yaaar... hardcore scene man... come come..
Unknown to most, bhangra was traditionally a male dance, while giddha was it's counter part for the ladies to shake a leg. Bhangra has long since become gender-neutral and famous, while giddha is still limited to the villages of the Punjab. Think of a desi version of the Spice girls, dancing and singing at the same time in bright salwaar kameezes with gusto, and you pretty much have it.
The name "Gotiya" comes from the character of the same name in the movie Singham.
You shout "Ae Gotiyaaaaa........." So do a few others, one by one.
Girl : Go die!
Or
"No ride unless you get a helmet. Also get a spare tube."
Comment: Gud one!
OP: Huh? I'm ill, man.
Undhervun comment: Ah, gud one, gud one!
-A girl's name.
-Not Sita. Sita is Sita wonly.
-One, you would readily put your hands on, but desist from marrying because somehow you think that too many people have put their hands on her (people often swear on the Geeta by putting their hands on the book).
-An ancient lie detector device, so ancient that it has stopped working. But film directors need them. They always use things ancient when their khopdi's do not work well with the modern,
-You have always had one, The same one your father had.
- Your son too is going to have one. All for the same reason: Keeping one; not using.
(I put my hand on the Geeta and say that whatever I say will be the truth...)
B: Dai final exams ku kooda ni 7 PM kae thoongiruva. Enna da pannitu iruntha 3 AM varaikum? (Dai even for final exams you will sleep by 7 PM. What were you doing till 3 AM?)
A: En aal kooda kadalai pottitu irunthaen da. (I was putting kadalai with my aal da.)
B: Gethu da ni. (You are gethu da.)
Shyam:Gethu dey,we'll suthu round Coimbatore now?!
It is also used to refer to an adult who is not self-sufficient or if he isn't very talented or is lazy.
"Get a Job! You've become a 36 year old Ghoda!"
"Hahaha, that mokkai fellow? Getteeeeng wunly. She dissed him and went off."
(Also notice the insertion of other Indianisms, like went off. Doesn't mean she, well, came instead of went, she simply left.)
"Ei, no ra. I don't have the guts to bunk and all."
Dharmendra - Eh Keyskondwog Luvdekbal!
An abbreviation of the word, "goti" - literally, marbles.
"Arre, he wont break-up with her only! Doesnt have the gots!"
"He looked like someone gave him in a kick in his gots!"
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