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An attractive woman of legal age of consent
A vocal substitution for the common arm movement associated with trying to get another's attention.
Origin
Common male practice when in a loud bar is to nudge one's friend with an arm and point, either with a raise of the chin or casual hand motion, to draw attention to an attractive women as often vocal communication is difficult.
"Yo, check out that nudge."
"There were mad nudges out last night."
"The party would have been better if all those jibbles had been nudges."
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The most bad ass radio host ever. Period
Listen live:
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Hunter: "Yo did you tune in to the nudge at night show last night? Nudge prank called a chinese restraunt!"
James: "Nudge? Isn't that slang for the police? Why the hell are the po po doing that?"
Hunter: "No! Nudge like the nudge at night show! He is hands down the best Radio host ever."
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a really irritating way 2 start a convo
gay boy: nudge
me: cnt u jus say hi?
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Person A: Boomer, Jerry, and myself went over to the Taco Bell on Cedar Avenue and had dinner. Lets just say we're calling Jerry "The Nudge" now for a valid reason.
Person B: Oh, no! Did Jerry "nudge" himself?
Person A: It looked like a roadmap to El Segundo.
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Expression used to make someone realize an ulterior motive to your conversation.
"I am so hungry. I wish someone would let me have a bite of his candy bar...wink wink nudge nudge"
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"Wink wink nudge nudge" followed by "say no more, say no more," is a statement popularized by Eric Idle in his Monty Python days in the early 1970s. The winks and nudges are verbal explications of gestures people make when they want to pass on something sly (a wink of the eye and an elbow in the other person's side, nudging). The "say no more" extender means, rather literally, "You don't have to tell me anything more."
This buzz term (or terms) was used when Idle played a character (usually opposite fellow Pythoner Terry Jones as a stuffy Brit), who persistently (and wrongly) tried to put a sniggering sexual implication on perfectly ordinary situations:
-- Idle: "Your secretary, she's a bit of a goer, isn't she?"
-- Jones (perplexed): "Umm, perhaps."
-- Idle: "Wink wink nudge nudge. Say no more, say no more."
Within the past 30 years "Wink wink nudge nudge" has also taken on almost its exact opposite meaning, used sarcastically to mean something along the lines of "I'm sure it's painfully obvious to us both."
.
"Look at her, do you think she runs, do you think she runs?"
"I'm not sure what you mean."
(Very broadly): "Wink wink nudge nudge say no more, say no more."
* * *
"Did you have any idea that Senator X was closeted and gay?"
"Oh, wink wink nudge nudge. Anyone gay, or anyone working in official Washington (D.C.) knew it already."
.
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The implication of either a) sarcasm (that is usually already overtly obvious) or b) a double entendre. Can be done just physically or both physically and verbally at the same time; but more often than not is just spoken.
Has been known to be shortened to "Nudge nudge" or nudging someone twice and saying, "Eh eh?"
a) "Scott is definitely not pussy whipped, wink wink nudge nudge"
b) "Let's have a round of golf, I'll let you play with my balls. Wink wink nudge nudge"
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