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Graffiti calling a rival group "Wankers", in Bethnal Green, East London

Wanker is slang for "one who wanks (masturbates)", but is most often used as a general insult. It is a pejorative term of English origin common in Britain and other parts of the English-speaking world (mainly Commonwealth of nations), including Ireland, Australia and New Zealand. It is synonymous with the insult tosser.[1]

Meaning

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"Wanker" hand gesture

The terms wank and wanker originated in British slang during the late 19th and early 20th century.[2][3] In modern usage, it is usually a general term of contempt rather than a commentary on sexual habits. Wanker has similar meanings and overtones to American pejoratives like jerk or jerk-off.[4] More generally, wanker can carry suggestions of egotistical and self-indulgent behaviour and this is the dominant meaning in Australia and New Zealand.[5][6]

Wanker may be indicated by a one-handed gesture,[7] usually to an audience out of hearing range.[4] It is performed by curling the fingers of the hand into a loose fist and moving the hand back and forth to mime male masturbation, which is equivalent to saying, "that person is a wanker".[8]

In the United States, the term is understood but rarely used.

Related are terms such as "wanker's colic", for an undiagnosed visceral pain, and "wanker's doom", for excessive masturbation, from slang used in the RAF and British prisons since the 1920s.[2]

Differences in perceived levels of offensiveness

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In December 2000, the Advertising Standards Authority published research on attitudes of the British public to pejoratives. It ranked wanker as the fourth most severe pejorative in English.[9] The BBC describes it as "moderately offensive" and "almost certain" to generate complaints if used before the watershed.[10]

In Australia, it is considered mildly offensive but is widely accepted and used in the media.[5]

Mary Cresswell, an American etymologist, describes "wanker" as "somewhat more offensive in British use than Americans typically realize".[11] The word was used twice to comic effect in The Simpsons episode "Trash of the Titans", which caused no offence to American audiences, but prompted complaints on occasions when the episode was broadcast unedited in the United Kingdom.[12]

[edit]

"The Winker's Song (Misprint)" by Ivor Biggun is one of many songs about masturbation. It describes the singer: "I'm a wanker, I'm a wanker. And it does me good like it bloody well should", and it reached number 22 in the 1978 UK charts. It was banned by BBC Radio 1 and every national radio and television service.[13]

Phil Collins used the word in his 1984 cameo appearance on Miami Vice and has sometimes been credited with introducing the word to America.[14]

In the film This Is Spinal Tap, David St. Hubbins and Nigel Tufnel both use the word out of earshot to describe fellow rock star Duke Fame after a chance encounter.[15]

On the American television show Married... with Children, Peggy Bundy's maiden name is Wanker and her family is from the fictional Wanker County.

On the British television quiz show Countdown, contestants have to form the longest word possible from nine randomly selected letters. On one occasion, the letters permitted the spelling of "wanker" (or "wankers") and both contestants replied with the word, leading one to quip "we've got a pair of wankers". The sequence was edited out of the show (as is common with risqué words), but has been shown as an outtake on other shows.[16] However, on a later occasion, "wanker" was offered, and this instance was left in and broadcast unedited.

During the New Zealand national cricket team's tours of Australia in the mid-1980s, Australian crowds extensively chanted "Hadlee's a wanker" while New Zealand fast bowler Richard Hadlee was bowling, supported by hand-written banners. The reference even continued after Hadlee had retired, including a "Hadlee's a wanker" banner appearing at an Australia v Croatia soccer game during the 2006 World Cup finals.[17]

The comedy show Mork & Mindy featured a character named Mr. Wanker who was Mindy's landlord.[18] This was broadcast on American TV and later British TV.

Australian band TISM released an album in 1998 entitled www.tism.wanker.com (which was an active website for a few months after its release). One of the themes in its lyrics is breaking down male society into two distinct cultures: Yobs (the subject of the first single released from the album) and wankers. Its third single, "Whatareya?", offers examples of differences between the types and tells the listener to decide which one he is.

Hard rock (formerly glam metal) band Vixen's 1998 album Tangerine contains a hidden instrumental track titled "Swatting Flies in Wanker County",[19] written by then-member Gina Stile.

In February 2009, U2 member Bono called Chris Martin a wanker live on air during Jo Whiley's Radio 1 show.[20]

During a live radio debate on 28 May 2010, the future President of Ireland, Michael D. Higgins, urged conservative American radio host Michael Graham to "be proud to be a decent American rather than being just a wanker whipping up fear."[21][22]

When acting as the ombudsman on Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld in 2011, Mike Baker presented a graph of the "wanker gap" for the first half of the program.[23] Baker has never given an explanation of the meaning of the "wanker gap."

Jack Vance wrote a science fiction book entitled Servants of the Wankh in 1969. The title was changed to The Wannek due to its sounding like wank.[24]

Iron Maiden's song "El Dorado" contains a veiled reference to the term in the line "I'm a clever banker's face, with just a letter out of place." In live performances, singer Bruce Dickinson would change to an explicit mention: "I'm a clever wanker's face, just a banker out of place."[25]

In January 2015 the then Mayor of London Boris Johnson described British-born jihadists as "pornography-obsessed inadequates who only turn to radical Islam when they fail to make it with girls...They are literally wankers".[26]

Cockney Wanker is a long running character in Viz, based on a stereotypical male Cockney.

Inspired by controversy about The White Stripes' 2003 song "Seven Nation Army" connected to Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, the British composer Ben Comeau wrote, in the style of J. S. Bach, a four-part fugue on the riff of that song to the words "Donald Trump is a wanker."[27][28]

References

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Further reading

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[edit]

Grokipedia

Wanker

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from Grokipedia
Wanker is a pejorative slang term originating in mid-20th-century British English, literally denoting a male masturbator—from the verb wank, which means "to masturbate" and whose etymology remains obscure—but most frequently employed as a general insult for an obnoxious, foolish, self-important, or otherwise contemptible person.[1][2] The noun form first appears in documented usage around the 1940s in its primary sexual sense, with the broader derogatory connotation emerging by the 1970s, reflecting a cultural shift where the term's literal implication of solitary inadequacy evolved into a versatile rebuke for perceived personal failings like pretentiousness or incompetence.[1][3] Though rooted in vulgarity and taboo, wanker has permeated everyday British vernacular as a mild-to-moderate expletive, often conveying disdain without the extremity of stronger profanities, and it occasionally surfaces in Australian or New Zealand English variants with similar intent.[4][2] Its defining trait lies in this dual-layered semantics: the explicit sexual origin underscores a first-principles judgment on isolation or delusion, while the idiomatic extension highlights causal behaviors like arrogance or ineffectuality that provoke social contempt, unfiltered by euphemistic sanitization in linguistic analysis.[1] No formal institutional endorsement elevates it beyond colloquial status, and its persistence owes to organic, bottom-up adoption rather than contrived media propagation.

Etymology and Historical Development

Origins of "Wank" and Derivation

The verb wank, denoting the act of male masturbation, first appears in documented English usage in the early 20th century, with the Oxford English Dictionary recording its earliest attestation in 1905 within Memoirs of a Voluptuary. [5] Its etymological origins are unknown, lacking verifiable ties to earlier English dialects, onomatopoeic formations, or unrelated terms in other languages such as Dutch wank (meaning "weak" or "feeble"). [6] [7] Pre-20th-century evidence for the term in this sense remains absent from historical linguistic records, distinguishing it from longer-established slang for similar acts. [8] The noun wanker, referring specifically to "one who masturbates," derives directly from the verb as an agentive form and entered British slang in the 1940s. [1] This emergence aligns with mid-20th-century vernacular patterns in Britain, particularly in informal, working-class contexts where vulgar expressions proliferated amid wartime and postwar social dynamics. [6] Early instances reflect a straightforward literal application without figurative extension, emphasizing the term's roots in casual, male-oriented profanity rather than broader cultural or literary influences. [7]

Earliest Attestations and Evolution

The earliest documented use of the noun wanker occurs in British slang during the 1950s, denoting a person who masturbates, with the Oxford English Dictionary recording its first attestation in 1950 from the writings of author Paul Tempest in Lagoon Company. [3] This literal sense derives directly from the verb wank, meaning "to masturbate," which itself emerged in British English slang by the late 19th century, though its precise etymology remains uncertain and untraced beyond that period. [6] No verifiable records of wanker predate the 1940s, despite occasional unsubstantiated assertions of earlier origins lacking historical evidence. [7] By the early 1970s, the term underwent a semantic shift, extending figuratively to describe a contemptible, foolish, or self-indulgent person, as evidenced by the Oxford English Dictionary's citation of this usage from 1972. [3] This broadening mirrors patterns in English slang where references to masturbation symbolize personal futility or egotistical isolation, akin to the American English term jerk-off, which similarly evolved from a literal act to an insult denoting inadequacy by the mid-20th century. The figurative sense gained traction post-1970 amid increasing informal usage in British media and literature, facilitating its dissemination to dialects in Australia and New Zealand through migration and cultural exchange, though without altering its core pejorative trajectory in those contexts. [1]

Core Meanings and Semantic Shifts

Literal Denotation as Masturbator

![The 'wanker' hand gesture, mimicking the motion of manual genital stimulation]float-right The term "wanker" literally refers to a person, predominantly male, who performs manual self-stimulation of the genitals to induce sexual arousal and orgasm, a practice termed masturbation.[9] This solitary activity centers on individual pleasure, distinct from partnered intercourse aligned with reproductive functions in human evolutionary history. Empirical data from large-scale surveys reveal masturbation's widespread occurrence among males, with lifetime prevalence rates surpassing 90%; for instance, 92% of American men and 96% of British men report engaging in it at some point.[10] Such behaviors emerge typically during adolescence and persist across adulthood, reflecting a common aspect of human sexual physiology independent of cultural prohibitions. Biologically, masturbation yields neutral physiological outcomes, including potential benefits like stress reduction via endorphin and oxytocin release, which mitigate cortisol levels.[11] Regarding prostate health, prospective cohort studies indicate that higher ejaculation frequency—whether through masturbation or other means—associates with decreased prostate cancer incidence; a analysis of over 31,000 men found those ejaculating 21 or more times monthly had a 31% lower risk compared to those averaging 4-7 times.[12] These effects stem from possible clearance of carcinogenic substances or anti-inflammatory mechanisms in prostatic fluid, though causation remains correlative pending further randomized evidence. In modern English slang, particularly British variants, the literal application of "wanker" to describe masturbatory acts has become infrequent, overshadowed by its extended pejorative sense targeting perceived personal failings; linguistic analyses note this semantic shift prioritizes metaphorical over denotative usage in everyday discourse.[13]

Figurative Extension to Foolish or Self-Absorbed Person

The figurative sense of "wanker" emerged as an extension of its literal connotation, applying to individuals perceived as foolish, incompetent, or excessively self-indulgent in a manner evoking unproductive isolation. This metaphorical shift draws on the imagery of solitary, futile activity to critique behaviors marked by arrogance, pretentiousness, or detachment from practical realities, positioning the term as a rebuke to those prioritizing self-gratification over substantive contribution.[3][14] Linguistic corpora reveal "wanker" frequently paired with descriptors such as smug, egotistical, pretentious, and arrogant, underscoring its role in targeting perceived self-absorption rather than mere ineptitude. In this usage, the insult enforces social norms by ridiculing entitlement or "bullshit artistry," particularly in domains like leadership, arts, or intellectual posturing, where it signals a failure to deliver tangible value amid grandiose self-regard.[14][15] For instance, in Australian English, the term functions as a leveling mechanism, deriding pretentious figures to affirm values of humility and solidarity over hierarchical self-importance.[16] Dictionary definitions formalize this extension: Collins English Dictionary characterizes a "wanker" as a "contemptible person" or "jerk," often implying stupidity or unpleasantness without direct reference to the original act. Subtypes include the "posh wanker," denoting pseudo-intellectuals who affect sophistication while lacking depth, contrasting with the generic fool through added connotations of class-inflected delusion. This evolution reflects causal dynamics in slang, where insults gain traction by analogizing personal vice to broader social dysfunction, deterring behaviors that undermine collective efficacy.[17][16][15]

Linguistic and Regional Variations

Usage in British, Australian, and Other English Dialects

In British English, "wanker" functions primarily as a pejorative for an unintelligent, arrogant, or irritating individual, with strong associations to working-class vernacular including Cockney rhyming slang equivalents such as "merchant banker."[18] The term appears frequently in spoken and informal written contexts, rated as moderately to highly offensive by native speakers compared to American English users.[19] Australian English employs "wanker" analogously to denote pretentious or foolish behavior, often in casual banter among peers where it conveys contempt without the literal connotation of masturbation, aligning with broader deprecatory patterns in the dialect.[16] Usage here emphasizes social critique, as in dismissing self-indulgent actions, and is documented in slang compilations as a staple expression.[17] In other English dialects, such as Canadian or Indian varieties, "wanker" remains marginal without significant native adoption, confined largely to imported media influences. American English has seen rising familiarity since the 2020s via British-centric productions like Ted Lasso, where repeated invocations normalized it as a synonym for "jerk" among non-native speakers previously unfamiliar with the term.[2] The insult is syntactically versatile, insertable as a noun or modifier (e.g., "total wanker"), and phonetically reinforced in British and Australian dialects by a characteristic hand gesture: a closed fist pumped rhythmically to mimic the literal act, amplifying its visual and confrontational impact in direct exchanges.[20]

Gender and Contextual Applications

The term "wanker" is predominantly directed at males, stemming from its literal reference to male masturbation and the associated connotation of futile self-gratification, which linguistic studies identify as reinforcing a gendered anatomical focus in its deployment as an insult.[21] While primarily male-targeted, the figurative sense extends to women in cases of perceived analogous self-absorption or incompetence, such as labeling a professionally ambitious individual a "career wanker" to critique ostentatious or ineffective behavior, though such applications remain infrequent relative to male usage.[22] In interpersonal contexts, the term functions variably by relational stakes: among familiars, it often serves as playful banter to deflate minor pretensions or errors without lasting animus, as evidenced in British conversational norms where mutual insults like "wanker" signal camaraderie rather than enmity.[23] Conversely, in adversarial exchanges—such as public disagreements or confrontations with strangers—it escalates as a pointed rebuke of foolishness or moral posturing, targeting behaviors interpreted as self-serving delusion over genuine critique, thereby bypassing euphemistic constraints in favor of direct causal attribution of flawed agency.[24] Digital platforms have amplified the term's application, particularly in anonymous online forums and social media, where it facilitates trolling by enabling low-accountability jabs at interlocutors exhibiting hubris or inconsistency, as seen in analyses of offensive messaging during events like sports controversies.[25] This evolution preserves the insult's originary immediacy from oral traditions—delivered for visceral impact—while scaling its use through text-based repetition, though empirical patterns indicate sustained preference for male targets even in virtual spaces.[26]

Social Perceptions and Offensiveness

Factors Influencing Perceived Severity

The perceived severity of the term "wanker" is modulated by pragmatic factors, including the speaker's intent, the interpersonal relationship, and the situational context. When uttered in non-confrontational or affiliative scenarios, such as mutual banter among friends, it typically elicits low offense, functioning more as emphatic expression than deliberate harm. In contrast, aggressive deployment—such as in hierarchical rebuke or public derision—intensifies its sting, as listeners interpret it through lenses of power imbalance and emotional arousal.[27][28] Academic analyses confirm that such variability stems from learned social norms, where profanity's acceptability hinges on relational closeness and perceived reciprocity rather than the word's lexical properties alone.[29] The term's etymological tie to masturbation elevates its offensiveness in prudish or formal audiences, as sexual-referential profanity activates deeper taboos rooted in cultural suppression of bodily functions. Yet, empirical data underscore masturbation's prevalence—73% of men and 37% of women in a British national survey reported engaging in it within the prior four weeks—indicating the associated discomfort arises from normative conditioning rather than objective deviance or harm.[30] UK regulatory assessments position "wanker" as mid-tier profanity, with 37% deeming it "very severe" in public surveys, ranking below apex slurs like "cunt" but above neutral pejoratives, reflecting its blend of sexual evocation and general contempt.[31] Listener demographics further calibrate severity; for instance, conservative or older individuals report heightened aversion to its sexual undertones, while familiarity with raw vernacular diminishes impact. This dynamic highlights offense as a contextual construct, where overemphasis on sanitization in institutional settings may curtail profanity's utility in unvarnished critique of self-importance, prioritizing decorum over functional candor.[29][32]

Cross-Cultural and Generational Differences

In British and Australian English dialects, "wanker" predominantly serves as a figurative insult denoting a foolish, self-absorbed, or pretentious individual, reflecting cultural norms that emphasize understatement and irony in criticism. In contrast, American English speakers historically interpreted the term more literally as a reference to masturbation, leading to misunderstandings prior to its broader exposure through media like the television series Ted Lasso in 2020, which popularized the non-literal usage stateside. This divergence stems from differing exposure to Commonwealth slang, with U.S. perceptions often equating it to milder terms like "jerk" but retaining a stronger vulgar association.[13][33] Linguistic surveys indicate higher perceived offensiveness in the UK compared to Australia and the U.S., where 53% of Britons in a 2025 YouGov poll rated "wanker" as at least fairly offensive, versus lower tolerance thresholds elsewhere in the Anglosphere. British respondents in a 2015 study rated it significantly more severe than American counterparts did for analogous insults, attributing this to entrenched cultural familiarity and the term's agentive implication of habitual self-indulgence. Outside the Anglosphere, such as in continental Europe, the word sees limited adoption, primarily among English learners or in imported media, where it preserves a predominantly vulgar, sexual connotation without the diluted figurative layer common in native UK/Australian contexts.[34][33] Generational shifts within English-speaking regions show younger cohorts, particularly those born after 2000, employing "wanker" more frequently and with ironic detachment in digital communication, diluting its sting amid broader slang normalization. Older generations, however, associate it with greater formality and harsher judgment, aligning with patterns in UK swearing attitudes where individuals over 55 express stronger aversion to profanity overall. This evolution reflects causal influences like internet meme culture and reduced stigma around coarse language among youth, though the term's core critique of self-absorption endures across ages without evidence of gender-specific bias in figurative applications, countering claims of inherent misogyny by demonstrating neutral deployment toward pretentious behavior irrespective of sex.[35][36]

Depictions in Popular Culture

Music, Literature, and Comics

In music, the term "wanker" featured prominently in the 1978 novelty single "The Winker's Song (Misprint)" by Ivor Biggun (real name Jon Strong), a comedic track explicitly parodying masturbation through exaggerated lyrics and innuendo.[37] Released on vinyl as part of the album The Winker's Album (Misprint) by Ivor Biggun and the Red-Nosed Burglars, the song reached number 22 on the UK Singles Chart, showcasing the word's potential for subversive humor in an era when explicit content challenged broadcast standards.[38] Its playful misprint conceit—presenting "winker" as a typographical error for the vulgar term—underscored the era's boundary-pushing comedy, often performed live to audiences receptive to unpolished irreverence.[39] Punk and rock lyrics have incorporated "wanker" as a rebellious epithet, deploying it to mock pretension or authority in line with the genres' anti-establishment ethos; for instance, it appears in tracks critiquing music industry insiders or societal hypocrites, amplifying the term's role in raw, confrontational expression.[40] In comics, Viz magazine introduced the "Cockney Wanker" character in the 1980s, portraying a swaggering East London thief and con artist who mangles rhyming slang in bigoted rants, satirizing working-class stereotypes with crude, unapologetic vigor.[41] The strip, which continues in sporadic appearances, embodies the publication's commitment to profane humor that defies sanitized conventions, using the term both nominally and as a badge of the character's self-deluded bravado.[42] British literature employs "wanker" in dialogue to depict contemptuous insults toward foolish or arrogant figures, as seen in novels capturing vernacular speech patterns of the late 20th century onward, where it serves to ground characters in authentic, uncensored regional idiom rather than polished narrative restraint.[43] These representations across music, comics, and prose highlight the term's utility in fostering irreverent critique, preserving blunt linguistic traditions amid pressures for euphemistic conformity in creative works.

Television, Film, and Recent Media

In the American sitcom Married... with Children, which aired from April 5, 1987, to June 20, 1997, the term "wanker" features prominently through the recurring depiction of Peggy Bundy's family from the fictional Wanker County, Wisconsin, including characters like Ephraim Wanker played by Tim Conway in the 1995 episode "Love Conquers Al".[44] This usage leverages the word's slang connotation for comedic effect, portraying the family as comically inept and tying into the show's satirical take on working-class dysfunction.[45] The Apple TV+ series Ted Lasso, running from August 14, 2020, to May 31, 2023, popularized the figurative sense of "wanker" among U.S. audiences by having British characters frequently hurl it at the titular American coach, Ted Lasso, starting in the pilot episode's press conference.[46] A notable scene in season 1, episode 5 ("Tan Lines"), features Lasso's son Henry inquiring about the term's meaning, to which Ted responds, "A man who likes to be alone with his thoughts," underscoring its export as a mild yet pointed insult for foolishness or pretension rather than its literal denotation.[47] This exposure via a globally streamed series heightened awareness, with fan analyses noting its role in bridging British slang into American vernacular without softening its edge.[48] British films such as Guy Ritchie's Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (released September 28, 1998) incorporate "wanker" in authentic East London dialogue to convey contempt among criminals and gamblers, embedding the term in gritty, profanity-laced exchanges that export cultural realism to international viewers.[49] Streaming platforms have since amplified such usages worldwide, enabling cross-cultural adoption in banter while prompting debates on vulgarity; for instance, a 2024 linguistic analysis observes that "wanker" retains specificity to British contexts of self-absorption and entitlement, differing from broader American equivalents like "asshole," which can dilute its targeted sting in global media.[13] This dissemination fosters informal linguistic exchange but invites scrutiny over offensiveness thresholds in diverse audiences, as evidenced by post-broadcast discussions on insult potency.[50]

References

  1. Wanker - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
  2. https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/wanker
  3. wanker, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
  4. WANKER Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
  5. wank, v. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
  6. Wank - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
  7. Where does the word “wankers” come from? - English Stack Exchange
  8. (PDF) An early usage of 'wank', antedating OED entry - Academia.edu
  9. On the radar: “Wanker” - Not One-Off Britishisms
  10. World's Largest Masturbation Survey Uncovers How Traditional ...
  11. Masturbation: Facts & Benefits - Cleveland Clinic
  12. Ejaculation frequency and prostate cancer - Harvard Health
  13. 'Assholes', 'wankers' and the cultural specificity of insults
  14. Download book PDF
  15. Wankerism in The Times - Language Log
  16. (PDF) Whinger! Wowser! Wanker! Aussie English - ResearchGate
  17. https://www.dictionary.com/browse/wanker
  18. Cockney Rhyming Slang – BusinessBalls.com
  19. [PDF] Do native British English speakers swear more –or different
  20. The Top 10 Hand Gestures You'd Better Get Right
  21. https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9781501511202-013/html
  22. [PDF] Whinger! Wowser! Wanker! Aussie English
  23. What is the difference between banter and being mean to someone ...
  24. Should "wanker" even be considered an insult anymore? - Comic Vine
  25. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14660970.2025.2515893
  26. The BBC have misappropriated the word 'troll', taking it to mean ...
  27. [PDF] The pragmatics of swearing
  28. [PDF] On the Offensiveness of Swearing - Semantics Archive
  29. The power of swearing: What we know and what we don't
  30. Prevalence of Masturbation and Associated Factors in a British ...
  31. Is wanker considered a swear word in England and why? - Quora
  32. Frankly, We Do Give a Damn: The Relationship Between Profanity ...
  33. https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/applirev-2015-0015/html
  34. How do attitudes to swearing differ in Australia, the UK and the US?
  35. How do Britons feel about swearing? - YouGov
  36. [PDF] Attitudes to potentially offensive language and gestures on TV and ...
  37. https://www.discogs.com/release/20989213-Ivor-Biggun-The-Red-Nosed-Burglars-The-Winkers-Album-Misprint
  38. The Winker's Song (Misprint) by Ivor Biggun - Songfacts
  39. The Winker's Album [misprint] - Ivor Biggun - Bandcamp
  40. Grammar Wanker: Sleaford Mods 2007‑2014 by Jason Williamson
  41. All in the worst possible taste | Comedy - The Guardian
  42. How Viz lost its teeth - spiked
  43. Berk or wanker? - Bridging the Unbridgeable
  44. Tim Conway as Ephraim Wanker - Married... with Children - IMDb
  45. Al Discovers the Wanker Family Secret | Married With Children
  46. Ted Lasso Is No Wanker - YouTube
  47. What's a wanker? | Ted Lasso (2020) - S01E05 Tan Lines - Yarn
  48. My American friends, before Ted Lasso did you really not know what ...
  49. Dog - Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels Soundboard
  50. The benefits of a well-timed curse: What science says about swearing
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