An audible reflex response to the saying “there we go, see!” meaning an assertion of a predicted occurrence coming true. This is a prime example of the deliberate mishearing of words and the subsequent bastardised interpretation for comedic effect.

There we go, see!, I told you Wagner wouldn’t win the X Factor! Dad - Bella Legosi!

To stumble, slip, falter, usually referring to a sporting combatant who has trouble staying on their feet.

That James Milner is like Bambi on Ice

Exhausted, as by exertion; fit for nothing, especially after a long day commuting to and from bradfields / betting shop / pub which has followed a fitful night of toilet frequenting.

how are you dad? Dad - totally ballbagged

Any plant of the genus that is similar to Asparagus except with an extended pronounced Devonshire twang.

Fancy some asparagraaaaaaaaaaasssss!

A comic playwright of ancient Athens with his name often enunciated phonetically so as to avoid crossword embarrassment.

question : Comic playwright of ancient Athens who was known as the “Father of Comedy” answer : Aristofanes

To move along or around the border of something, can be applied to any situation where an incumbent has to take the long way around. The usage in its most common and purest form is with respect to horse racing. It is where a horse has tried to extricate itself from a boxed situation (see boxcar willie) and to skirt the entire field, surging forward to either win, or if a wager has been placed, to fall just short with the extra exertion curtailing any chance it might have formally had.

Here he comes!, on the outside, all the way round!, ooooooh!

Dad - But would you be happy!

Delighted, pleased, or glad, as over a particular thing. Actually scrap all that! it is a mild perfunctory retort, usually exhibited during mild to moderate inebriation. It doesn’t necessarily mean anything, which perfectly represents in microcosm this entire dictionary!