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Donger vs Monger - What's the difference?

donger | monger |

As nouns the difference between donger and monger

is that donger is (uk|africa|au|informal) penis or donger can be (australia) a donga (transportable cabin or tourist accommodation) while monger is a dealer in a specific commodity, normally used in combination.

As a verb monger is

(british) to sell or peddle something.

donger

English

Etymology 1

Noun

(en noun)
  • (UK, Africa, AU, informal) penis
  • *1988 , (Penguin Books, paperback edition, 18),
    • ‘And I had a lad in this morning with the most enormous donger .’
  • * 2011 , Bill Marsh, The ABC Book of Great Aussie Stories: For Young People , unnumbered page,
    • My donger gets sucked right up inside this bloody hose. Hell it was painful.
    ‘Christ almighty,’ Sandy said. ‘Yer right. She?s a powerful pump alright.’
    Derived terms
    * dry as a dead dingo's donger (Australian)
    Synonyms
    See

    Etymology 2

    From .

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (Australia) A donga (transportable cabin or tourist accommodation).
  • * 2009 , David Everett, Kingsley Flett, Shadow Warrior: From the SAS to Australia?s Most Wanted , unnumbered page,
    • The first donger had one of its sliding windows open a crack, so I was able to get in there without leaving a sign.

    Anagrams

    * Regional English

    monger

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A dealer in a specific commodity, normally used in combination
    • costermonger, fishmonger, ironmonger
  • A person promoting something undesirable, always used in combination
    • warmonger, sleazemonger
  • A small merchant vessel.
    • (Blount)

    Derived terms

    * airmonger * apple-monger * ballad-monger, balladmonger * barbermonger * bookmonger * boroughmonger * carpet-monger, carpetmonger * ceremony-monger * cheesemonger * cockmonger * corn-monger * costermonger * deathmonger * defeatmonger * eirmonger * fancymonger * fashion-monger, fashionmonger * fellmonger * fishmonger * flashmonger * fleshmonger * fruitmonger * foolmonger * gossipmonger * grievance-monger * hatemonger * haymonger * horsemonger * ideamonger * ironmonger * jobmonger * lawmonger * lease-monger * Lightmonger * loanmonger * lovemonger * mass-monger * maxim-monger * meal-monger * merit-monger * miracle-monger * money-monger * mongering * -mongery * muck-monger * murdermonger * mutton-monger * mystery-monger * newsmonger * nostrum-monger * panic-monger, panicmonger * pardon-monger * peacemonger * pearmonger * peltmonger * phrase-monger, phrasemonger * place-monger, placemonger * pleasuremonger * prophecy-monger * pupil-monger * questmonger * relic-monger * rule-monger * rumormonger, rumourmonger * scandal-monger, scandalmonger * scaremonger * spoilsmonger * starmonger * statemonger * system-monger * versemonger * warmonger * whoremonger * witchmonger * wit-monger * wonder-monger * woodmonger * wordmonger

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (British) To sell or peddle something

    • Anagrams

    *