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Ah-ha, that does make more sense. Thanks.

What a very strange comment. Just trying to understand a modern term that I don't use because I, possibly mistakenly, believe is just an acceptable insult that can be thrown at someone, anyone who disagrees with you. If that is "over-analysing" then so be it, just trying to educate myself. :shrug:

D'oh! that's me all confused again. The previous definition was so much clearer. So it's Tory, Brexit, foreigners, "PC gone mad", and uppity women getting above their station. Not quite sure what that last one is, but we do seem to be broadening this a bit now. Can a Labour or a leaver be a...

Every day's a school day. I hadn't noticed that "gammon" was such a precise definition. I will watch for it's usage and see if it fits with the above. Gut feel tells me it won't, but I will certainly watch out for it. Genuine question. Are you telling me that a "gammon" can only be a Tory...

Is it merely one of the latest words used against someone who has a different opinion. If I think the sky is blue today, and you say it's grey, then we can throw terms like gammon, woke, snowflake, boomer at each other until we tire of it. I'm deliberately picking something placid like the sky...