ned
A person, usually a youth, of low social standing and education, with a violent…A person, usually a youth, of low social standing and education, with a violent disposition and a particular style of dress (typically sportswear or Burberry), speech and behaviour.
» "You've spoiled everything, Ned," she said.
„Du hast alles verdorben, Ned!“ sagte sie.
"Ты всё испортил, Нед", - сказала она.
"Ти все зіпсував, Неде", — сказала вона.
"Ви все зіпсували, Неде", — сказала вона.
Meaning
1 senses(Scotland, derogatory, offensive, slang)A person, usually a youth, of low social standing and education, with a violent disposition and a particular style of dress (typically sportswear or Burberry), speech and behaviour.
Examples
7 sentences"You've spoiled everything, Ned," she said.
"Ти все зіпсував, Неде", — сказала вона.
ru"Ты всё испортил, Нед", - сказала она.
de„Du hast alles verdorben, Ned!“ sagte sie.
Ned comes from the state of Utah.
Нед родом зі штата Юта.
ruНед родом из штата Юта.
deNed kommt aus dem Staate Utah.
Mike calls him Ned.
Майк називає його Недом.
deMike nennt ihn Ned.
Ned held the flag erect.
ruНед держал флаг высоко.
deNed hielt die Fahne hoch.
My name is Edward, but everyone calls me Ned.
ruМеня зовут Эдвард, но все зовут меня Недом.
deIch heiße Eduard, aber alle nennen mich Eddi.
Origin
Unknown. The suggested initialism from "non-educated delinquent" is a backronym and folk eUnknown. The suggested initialism from "non-educated delinquent" is a backronym and folk etymology. Several other suggestions include a contraction of ne'er-do-well, neanderthal, or some kind of relationship with Teddy Boy although its use much predates the 1950s origin of that phrase. Ostensibly unrelated to "Ned" as a diminutive of the personal name "Edward" but the Scottish use of 'ned' for hooligan or lout is cited by the Oxford English Dictionary as dating from the early 19th century. The OED also attributes a possible derivation from the 'Edward' diminutive.
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