hoser

Etymology
. The Canadian senses originally derive from, in reference to farmers who siphoned gas from farming vehicles; they were later reinforced by use to describe the players on the losing side of a game of shinny or hockey, who were required to hose down the rink to return it to a smooth state, and ultimately popularized in the 1980s by a sketch on the television show , in which and Dave Thomas played , who used the term as an insult for each other.

Noun

 * 1) One who operates a hose, e.g. a fire hose or a garden hose.
 * 2)  One that hoses, i.e. hurts (someone) badly.
 * 3)  A person (especially a farmer) who siphons gasoline out of a vehicle or piece of equipment.
 * 4)  A person who hoses down a lake after a game of hockey, to return it to a smooth state.
 * 5)  A clumsy, boorish person, especially an over-eating, beer-drinking man, or a man prone to petty infractions such as taking other people's food or drinks.
 * 6)  A Canadian.
 * 1)  A person who hoses down a lake after a game of hockey, to return it to a smooth state.
 * 2)  A clumsy, boorish person, especially an over-eating, beer-drinking man, or a man prone to petty infractions such as taking other people's food or drinks.
 * 3)  A Canadian.
 * 1)  A Canadian.
 * 1)  A Canadian.
 * 1)  A Canadian.