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Usually used in the past tense as an adjective. State of being embarassed by your own actions, perhaps by a sly plan that backfired, hoisted by your own petard.
Used in Northern Ireland. Not to be confused with the Sxcttish Scunnert
Sure he thought he was pulling a fast one but now he's the one thats totally scundered.
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to feel let down or embarassed after failing to achieve something or making an ass of yourself. a bad feeling.
can be used to describe the embarassment felt after a heavy night drinking.
she was scundered when she realised what happened last night.
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To be embarrassed or humiliated about someone or something
'Oh my god I'm so scundered'
'Did you see Anna's mum, you'd be Scundered'
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Extremely embarrased. Other forms of this word (Scunder, scunders, scundering) rarely exist
"I can't believe I failed, I'm totally scundered"
I'm scundered for you"
To Scunder someone is to disgust, annoy, or embarrass them.
If something is Scundersome, it's Replusive.
Is someone is scundered; they're sick and tired of something/someone.
The word originated from the word scunner; meaning a strong dislike/disgust.
Scunder is also lesser used in place of
the words; surprise/embarassment/shock, although these arenot the correct meaning/usage of the word.
Glynn showed me the remains of the barn after the foxes had been. Scundered me.
1: To creep/crawl around in a manner similar to Gollum, usually used in an abstract context when a boy is following a girl around in a club being a creep
Can be used in context to anything unpleasant found crawling around
1: Did you see Tom last night?
2: Yeah, he was scundering around after this girl; she slapped the creep
1: "mate you've got rats in your house"
2: "Oh yeah, i thought i heard something scundering about my gaff in the dead of night"