Talk:Mucker
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term of endearment
[edit]In the article atm: "originating from the Irish 'mo chara'". Does it? Or does it just sound vaguely like it? Hakluyt bean (talk) 14:17, 2 February 2011 (UTC)
Moved content (WP:PRESERVE)
[edit]Moved the following content from the article as it has no place in a disambiguation article:
- A colloquial term of endearment, originating from the Irish 'mo chara' meaning 'my friend'. Commonly used as a greeting in Scotland and Ireland.
- Is a common greeting in the West Country of England and South Wales, (All'rite mucker) Meaning "Are you ok my friend". Similar to "How are you" in common English.
- A person that has run amok; a piece of fictional slang from the Hugo Award-winning novel Stand on Zanzibar by John Brunner.