Street
paigon
What does paigon mean?
Carries real weight as an accusation of disloyalty.
"Calling someone a paigon is serious in road terms."
Origin
"Paigon" derives from "pagan" via Jamaican Patois and Multicultural London English, shifting to mean a disloyal or untrustworthy person. It's common in UK rap, grime, and drill.
Frequently asked questions
What does paigon mean?
Paigon is UK slang for a fake friend, traitor, or untrustworthy person — from "pagan."
Where did paigon come from?
It derives from "pagan" via Jamaican Patois and Multicultural London English.
Is paigon an insult?
Yes — it's a serious accusation of disloyalty or betrayal.
How do you use paigon in a sentence?
For example: "he's a paigon" — meaning a disloyal, fake person.
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