Unfortunately, I need more context to answer your question accurately. The phrase “warmes waggel en bulle bas” is not a common expression or phrase in any language I am familiar with. It could be a slang term or a phrase from a specific dialect or language, but without more information, I cannot provide a definitive answer.
If you could provide more context about the phrase, such as where you heard it or what it is supposed to mean, I might be able to offer a more helpful response.
In the meantime, here are some possible interpretations of the phrase based on the individual words:
- “Warmes” could mean “warm” or “hot” in German.
- “Waggel” could be a misspelling of “wackeln,” which means “to wobble” or “to shake” in German.
- “En” is a preposition in Dutch that means “in” or “on.”
- “Bulle” could mean “bull” in German or Dutch.
- “Bas” could mean “bass” (as in the musical instrument) in German or Dutch.
Based on these possible interpretations, the phrase could mean something like “a warm, wobbly bull bass” or “a bull bass that is hot and shaking.” However, without more context, it is impossible to say for sure.