Quote:
Originally Posted by Psimpson7
Yes it did me too....and then Ian when I read it out from the bedroom:D
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Psimpson7
Yes it did me too....and then Ian when I read it out from the bedroom:D
This is a great thread :).
I can say I love Bristols & get away with it :p.
Yep, the the bigger models are the better ones.Quote:
Originally Posted by cooper
All this talk of Bristol Cities but no one has mentioned the cheese and kisses:o
Just a few more.....
boracic or brassic - lacking in funds, skint
earner - as in a "nice little ...", a profitable business transaction
grand - £1000
kosher readies - unlaundered money
monkey - £500
pony - £25
potless - to be skint
score - £20
cop - to receive something, or a police officer.
cushty - great; brilliant
dipstick - a fool
Gandhi's revenge - a dodgy stomach
got the 'ump - to be annoyed
jacksie - bum
jaffa - to be 'seedless' as in infertile, one who 'fires blanks'
lovely jubbly - brilliant, excellent
cushdy - good, great
pukka - great, perfect
ruby - Indian takeaway cuisine
schtum - to keep quiet, keep a secret
stoke on trent - a gay man
you plonka! - you idiot!
sorted - done, organised
And my favourite...
GORDON BENNETT!!
Too true!! :D:D Made m 'ed fall off et roll down rooooad!!! 'Ay up wey right laff.Quote:
Originally Posted by Psimpson7
Geordies are worse tho!!
But the thing with Cockney is that very rarely is the rhyming word actually used anymore. Good examples are as above, no one says Bristol Cities its just Bristols, me Hampstead Heath is just Hampsteads and plates of meat has for a long time just been plates.
But like everything, it moves with time, just listen to Aussie accents from the '50's - '70's....
Cheers
Andrew
You never worked on the six cylinder ones, did you, proper PIA. Quite long stroke, low geared and high revving, high maintenance, prone to quick wear, and to breaking the back end off crankshafts. The later ones with the US V8's were the pick.Quote:
Originally Posted by Scouse
Back on track, kettle meaning watch is from kettle and hob, watch and fob from the pocket watch days.
I knew a pommy sheila who was from Essex and she sent me this. We often e-mail each other using these and av a great laugh
ASSA COMMONS - Our Parliament Building.
ART ATTACK - Extremely perturbed, as in "Don't tell Sharon, She'll have an
art attack."
ARST - Past tense of ask. "Jordan, I must've arst ya free fazzund times to
clear up yer room."
BANNSA - A person employed to deny access or eject troublemakers at a club.
"Dave's got izself a job as a Bannsa."
BANTY - A chocolate and coconut snack bar.
BAVE - To wash oneself.
BOAF - The two. "Oi Dave, ooja fancy most, Sharon or Tracy?" "Boaf" is the
reply.
BRANSATCH - Motor racing circuit in Kent.
CANCEL - Administrative body of a town. "Darren, wive ad annuvva letter from
the cancel."
CANTAFIT - Fake, as in money.
CHOONA - An edible fish purchased in a tin and usually prepared with
mayonnaise.
CORT A PANDA - A big hamburger (smaller than an arf panda)
DAN TO URF - Sensible, practical.
DANNING STREET - Where the Prime Minister lives.
DANSTEZ - On the ground floor , where the biggest telly is.
DREKKUN - Do you consider? as in "Which dog drekkun'll win the next race?"
EFTY - Considerable. "Ere, Trace, this credit card bill's a bit efty."
(innit)
EJOG - A small, spiky animal (hedgehog).
ERZ - Belonging to her.
EVVY - A big geezer who protects a smaller and more intelligent geezer,
usually for money. "My name's Frank and this is my evvy, Knuckles."
EYEBROW - Cultured, intellectual.
FANTIN - A jet of water for drinking or ornament.
FARVA - A posh way of saying Dad.
FATCHA - Margaret, British Prime Minister 1979 - 1990.
FINGY - A person or object whose name doesn't come to mind. "I ad it off wiv
fingy last night."
FONG - Skimpy undergarment.
FOR CRYIN AT LAAD - Mild expletive showing annoyance or surprise. e.g. "For
cryin at lad, Britney, if I say Yes will you give it a rest?"
GAWON - Go on. "Gawon Darren, eat ya granny's cabbage, it'll do yer good."
GIVE IT LARGE - To be thorough or enthusiastic.
GRAND - A football stadium. "It all wennoff atside the pub near the grand."
HAITCH - Letter of the alphabet between G and I.
IBEEFA - The Spanish holiday island.
IFFY - Dubious. "Ere, Trace, I fink this bread pudding you made last munf's
a bit iffy."
INT - Indirect suggestion. " I gave Darren a sort of int that it was time to
wash iz feet."
IPS - An unknown area of a woman's body to which chocolate travels. "That
Mars Bar will go straight to me ips."
JA - Do you, did you. "Ja like me new airdo, Sharon."
JACKS - Five Pound note. "Lend us a jacks, wilya?"
JAFTA - Is it really necessary? "Oi mate, jafta keep doing that?"
KAF - Eating house open during the day.
KAFFY - A girl's name.
LAD - Noisy. "Jordan, turn that music dan, it's too lad."
LARJ - Enjoying oneself.
LEVVA - Material made from the skin of an animal.
LOTREE - Costs £1 for a ticket.
MA BLARCH - An arch near Hyde Park.
MAFFS - The study of numbers.
MANOR - Local area.
MINGER - An unattractive person (usually woman).
NARRA - Lacking breadth, with little margin. "Mum wannid to come rand but
changed er mind. That was a narra escape."
NARTAMEAN - Do you know what I mean? (sometimes used as janartamean).
NEEVA - Not one nor the other.>
NES - National Elf Service.
OAF - A solemn declaration of truth or committment.
OLLADAY - Time taken away from home for rest and adventure.
ONNIST - Fair and just, without a lie. "I never did it, onnist."
OPPIT - Go away , as in "Oi you, oppit."
PADDA PUFF - Soft, lacking aggression. "They're alright up front but they
got a padda puff defence."
PACIFIC - Specific.
PAFFUL - Having much power or strength.
PAIPA - Sun, Mirror etc.
PANS AN ANNSIS - Imperial weight system.
PLAMMANS - A pub lunch usually made up of cheese and bread.
QUALIDEE - Good, as in "West 'Am's new striker's qualidee."
RAND - A number of drinks purchased for a group.
RANDEER - Locally. "There ain't much call for it randeer."
REBAND - Period of recovery after rejection by a lover. "I couldn't 'elp it.
I was on the reband from Craig."
ROOFLESS - Without compassion.
SAFF - A direction of the compass, opposite north.
SAFFEND - An Essex seaside town.
SAWTED - Done, arranged, resolved.
SEEVIN - Very angry. "I woz seevin when I urd wot 'e sed."
TALENT - Attractive members of the opposite sex. "Dave's gan dan tan to eye
up the talent."
TAN ASS - A modern terraced house.
TOP EVVY - A woman of plentiful bosom. "Ere look at that, Darren, she's well
top evvy."
UG - An unattractive person. "Sharon's new geezer's a bit of an ug."
UMP - Upset, as in Got the Ump.
VACHER - A document which can be exchanged for goods or services. "I got a
vacher to get in cheap at Forp Park."
WANNED UP - Tense. "I'm all wanned up at the moment."
WAWAZUT? - I beg your pardon.
WENNOFF - A fight commenced as in "It all wennoff".
YAFTA - You must : "Even if yer guilty, yafta av mitigating circumstances."
YOOF OSTALL - A place where holidaymakers can stay the night.
ZAGGERATE - To suggest something is better or bigger than is true. "Craig, I
must've told ya a fazzund times already." "Don't zaggerate."
bonce=head
mush= mate/bloke
geezer= can mean the above
dog and bone=phone
monkey= can't remember if thats 5 pounds or 500 pounds
score=20 pounds
Here's a couple:
Use your loaf - use your head - loaf of bread - loaf
he gives me the tom tits - he gives me the ______s
trouble and strife - wife
plates - plates of meat - feet
I can't think of any more right now - that will happen about 30 seconds after I post this! ;)
Willem