Shit, until now I assumed chuffed meant miffed or annoyed.
Classic Rock: A Journey Through Timeless Music
Welcome to the Fediverse's Community for all things Classic Rock!
Join fellow music enthusiasts as we celebrate the timeless sounds, iconic bands and unforgettable melodies that have shaped generations. Share your love for the legends, discover the hidden gems, and connect with fellow fans!
If your song is old enough to drink, share it here! (Released on or before January 2004)
Share links, videos, bios, photos, etc.
Community Guidelines
- Don't be a dick.
- No bigotry - including racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, or xenophobia.
- Be respectful, especially when disagreeing. Everyone should feel welcome here.
- No porn.
- No Ads / Spamming.
Check out other Lemmy music communities
!gratefuldead@lemmy.world !radiolemmy@lemm.ee !music@lemmy.world !AlternativeNation@lemmy.world !90smusic@lemmy.world !80smusic@lemmy.world !70smusic@lemmy.world !60smusic@lemmy.world
Same this feels like I'm being gas lit here I dont understand how this is real lol
Well, it can be used as both. From memory, it originated in Northern England in military circles, and meant that something was shite and you weren't happy about it.
But, as language often does, it shifted until it's become opposite.
Last I looked it up, it was used predominantly positive, but still had lingering usage as a negative.
However, there's also a more niche usage where it just means one is having a strong reaction of any kind. Often as "not chuffed" as in not being moved by a given thing at all.
Not chuffed means not happy.
usually
But there are still people, in England, that use it the opposite, which was the gist of the comment.