It is used in British English, particularly in North East England (especially Tyneside, Newcastle, and surrounding areas), to mean an aggressive or angry person, or to describe someone who is easily provoked. People typically say "He's a right radgie" or "Don't start a fight with that radgie." The term originated in 20th century North Eastern English dialect, and remains a strong marker of Geordie speech.

“radgie”的英语定义和含义

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