Radge vs Cadge - What's the difference?
radge | cadge |
(Geordie) To throw a fit of rage.
(Geordie) To beg.
(US, British, slang) To obtain something by wit or guile; to convince someone to do something they might not normally do.
To carry hawks and other birds of prey.
* (seeCites)
(UK, Scotland, dialect) To carry, as a burden.
(UK, Scotland, dialect) To hawk or peddle, as fish, poultry, etc.
(UK, Scotland, dialect) To intrude or live on another meanly; to beg.
In geordie|lang=en terms the difference between radge and cadge
is that radge is (geordie) to throw a fit of rage while cadge is (geordie) to beg.As nouns the difference between radge and cadge
is that radge is (geordie|scotland) a fit of rage while cadge is (falconry) a circular frame on which cadgers carry hawks for sale.As verbs the difference between radge and cadge
is that radge is (geordie) to throw a fit of rage while cadge is (geordie) to beg.As an adjective radge
is (geordie|scottish) violent or crazy.radge
English
Verb
Derived terms
* radgepacket * radgieReferences
*Anagrams
* * * *cadge
English
Verb
- "Are ye gannin te cadge a lift of yoer fatha?"
- (Halliwell)
- (Wright)