seagull

1. (British, Australia, New Zealand, rugby slang, of a forward) To run in the back line rather than concentrate on primary positional duties in open play.Examples: "[…] and when you need cover for the fullback because of the bombs raining down, when the walking maul requires every forward to quit seagulling and actually do some hard graft, then the rest of the game opens up."; "On hand was seagulling number eight Dave Hodges to cross for the all-important try."; "That occurred in the 12th minute when flanker George Smith, seagulling out wide, enjoyed the rewards of a two-man overlap to score."AustraliaBritishNew-Zealandslang

2. (boating slang) To use a British Seagull outboard.Examples: "It should be considered a style of outboarding I believe. Seagulling arround^([sic]) and all."

3. (New Zealand) To work as a non-union casual stevedore.Examples: "Bill had been seagulling on the wharf since he got back from the war."; "At that time many of them seagulled on the Mt Maunganui wharf to make a crust in order to carry on with their ideal of kiwifruit as a major exporting industry."; "The only stories he told of his life were of how hard he had worked, seagulling on the wharf, standing in blood and guts at the Works, loading trucks with sacks of fertiliser and grain at the Farmers' Co-op."New-Zealand

1. (soccer) Someone connected with Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club, as a fan, player, coach etc.