Balls Deep WTF?

[Welshbeef]

To me the phrase is purely used when your so deep into a situation you cannot pullout and a victory is the only outcome you can deal with.

Now I used that in a meeting today discussing a situation we have with a customer. It appears the audience didn't take the phrase as I intended and the ladies are quite upset !

So am I way out of line here or am I correct in that it's a commonly used phrase not smutty at all on a par to up st creek without a paddle

[LongLiveTazio]

Entirely sexual in its connotation. You silly person.

[V88Dicky]

I've only ever seen it used in the 'nod nod, wink wink' situation TBH.



I think you in da poo poo.

[Matt106]

Biker's Nemesis said:

You're up st creak now.

Hopefully not balls deep, up st creak!

[coogy]

Pillock.

[Agoogy]

Not way out of line, but not something I'd say in a meeting thats for sure... unless I knew everyone really well, and they knew me...

[marshalla]

Oh dear : http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bal...

I can hear a meeting with HR approaching.

[twazzock]

Would it be inappropriate for me to suggest that you're a load which should've been swallowed?

[TimmyWimmyWoo]

Really? You didn't think it sounds at all sexual? Were you brought up in a convent?

[Manks]

Welshbeef said:

To me the phrase is purely used when your so deep into a situation you cannot pullout and a victory is the only outcome you can deal with.

Now I used that in a meeting today discussing a situation we have with a customer. It appears the audience didn't take the phrase as I intended and the ladies are quite upset !

So am I way out of line here or am I correct in that it's a commonly used phrase not smutty at all on a par to up st creek without a paddle

I would not use it in mixed company unless I knew the audience well and the girls were a bit laddish and robust. Perhaps in a sales meeting if I knew the team well.

Not really the sort of expression to use in the accounts office.

[phil1979]

[Mastodon2]

Oh man, now you ballz deep up in diz bh!

[phil1979]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbJSnLkhFQA

[Ozone]

Welshbeef said:

To me the phrase is purely used when your so deep into a situation you cannot pullout and a victory is the only outcome you can deal with.

Now I used that in a meeting today discussing a situation we have with a customer. It appears the audience didn't take the phrase as I intended and the ladies are quite upset !

So am I way out of line here or am I correct in that it's a commonly used phrase not smutty at all on a par to up st creek without a paddle

Sorry.....

[Jonny671]

No way you said that in a meeting? Far too funny

[71notout]

So happy this kinda stuff doesnt only happen to me

Muppet

[angusfaldo]

I have a feeling you are in a similarly deep amount of doo-daa as my old boss who thought it would be a good idea to use the phrases "chink in the wall" and "nip in the air" while presenting to a group of Asian businesssmen at an inward investment forum...

[PHmember]

You utter plank. Next time limit your 'corporate talk' to 'blue sky thinking'.

F'ing spanner.

[Bill Carr]

Oh Welshie, you prat




This is a windup, right?

[Zod]

You need to watch the Inbetweeners. They understood the context of the phrase at least, but theri naivete led them to debate whether the balls actually go in.