|
Post by musik on Jul 25, 2024 21:22:38 GMT
Döddansare
Death dancer in English
|
|
|
Post by thehartshillbadger on Jul 25, 2024 21:23:47 GMT
Döddansare Death dancer in English What does that mean? Mangle?
|
|
|
Post by musik on Jul 25, 2024 21:31:40 GMT
Döddansare Death dancer in English What does that mean? Mangle? What does a death dancer mean historically? The Dance Macabre consists of the dead, or a personification of death, summoning representatives from all walks of life to DANCE along to the grave, typically with a pope, emperor, king, child, and labourer. The effect is both frivolous and terrifying, beseeching its audience to react emotionally. But normally in Sweden we simply used to mean a complete idiot worth hating.
|
|
|
Post by iancransonsknees on Jul 25, 2024 21:33:00 GMT
Faj, fanny, bummer.
I use gormless all the time, usually in relation to dogs.
|
|
|
Post by vamborools on Jul 25, 2024 21:49:59 GMT
Homo
|
|
|
Post by Orbs on Jul 25, 2024 22:02:07 GMT
Let’s have sex
|
|
|
Post by 4372 on Jul 25, 2024 22:05:19 GMT
Piccaninnies. Inverted Pyramid of Piffle. Captain Hindsight......
|
|
|
Post by iancransonsknees on Jul 25, 2024 22:05:51 GMT
You're frequenting the wrong gents toilets.
|
|
|
Post by iancransonsknees on Jul 25, 2024 22:07:54 GMT
|
|
|
Post by outspaced on Jul 25, 2024 22:08:47 GMT
Gawping and Yawping.
|
|
|
Post by cheadlepotter on Jul 25, 2024 22:24:16 GMT
apeth
|
|
|
Post by pipegatepotter on Jul 25, 2024 23:20:59 GMT
Humility
|
|
|
Post by frasier37 on Jul 25, 2024 23:23:31 GMT
Your hairs a mess
|
|
|
Post by pipegatepotter on Jul 25, 2024 23:37:45 GMT
That’s a sentence, Shirley?
|
|
|
Post by pipegatepotter on Jul 25, 2024 23:39:06 GMT
Widths?
|
|
|
Post by frasier37 on Jul 26, 2024 0:00:17 GMT
That’s a sentence, Shirley? It says words dunneet?
|
|
|
Post by lawrieleslie on Jul 26, 2024 5:56:50 GMT
Slightly off topic when I was a youngster and visiting my grandma in Shelton I’d ask her what was for tea. She always answered "jam and 'errins". Anybody ever encountered that saying and where does it even originate? Yes my Nan always used to say it. I never asked why, just rolled my eyes Did your Nan live in Shelton Badger?
|
|
|
Post by thehartshillbadger on Jul 26, 2024 6:05:55 GMT
Yes my Nan always used to say it. I never asked why, just rolled my eyes Did your Nan live in Shelton Badger? Normacot at the time mate
|
|
|
Post by lawrieleslie on Jul 26, 2024 6:07:16 GMT
Off topic again slightly. This is a speech anomaly peculiar to Janners I think…. The word "sixth" is pronounced as it reads with the letter x pronounced. Not Janners, they pronounce it "sikth". WTF it’s really annoying and the subject of many an argument with my Janner daughters. The argument always results in them reminding me of my "buzz", "book" and "bath" pronunciations….buss, buck and barth for them. FFS.
|
|
|
Post by thehartshillbadger on Jul 26, 2024 6:11:50 GMT
Off topic again slightly. This is a speech anomaly peculiar to Janners I think…. The word "sixth" is pronounced as it reads with the letter x pronounced. Not Janners, they pronounce it "sikth". WTF it’s really annoying and the subject of many an argument with my Janner daughters. The argument always results in them reminding me of my "buzz", "book" and "bath" pronunciations….bus, buck and barth. FFS. You’re impressed with that post, you even liked it yourself😉
|
|
|
Post by wilcopotter on Jul 26, 2024 6:40:24 GMT
I always thought berk was just an harmless way of calling someone a bit of an idiot and a great word. However, didn’t realise until a few years ago that berk is another variation of the C word. The full saying in Cockney rhyming slang is Berkshire Hunt. Berk is a shortening of that.
|
|
|
Post by wilcopotter on Jul 26, 2024 6:46:20 GMT
Faj, fanny, bummer. I use gormless all the time, usually in relation to dogs. Back in the day, can remember this was used all the time, particularly amongst kids as an insult. Though rightly considered PC, there is still a ring of comedy to the expression looking back at the way it was used at the time.
|
|
|
Post by elystokie on Jul 26, 2024 6:46:30 GMT
My dad used to say ‘franked’ for being late Same. As a kid I thought it was to do with some blokes name but I think it could be to do with some sort of stamp used when someone's missed their clocking on time 🤔 As in a Royal Mail 'franking machine'. Best I've got 🤷
|
|
|
Post by wilcopotter on Jul 26, 2024 6:47:12 GMT
Faj, fanny, bummer. I use gormless all the time, usually in relation to dogs. Back in the day, can remember this was used all the time, particularly amongst kids as an insult. Though rightly considered PC, there is still a ring of comedy to the expression looking back at the way it was used at the time. not considered PC should’ve said😂
|
|
|
Post by riverman on Jul 26, 2024 7:00:09 GMT
Puthery - Describing humid weather conditions.
|
|
|
Post by NassauDave on Jul 26, 2024 7:23:25 GMT
Nesh.
Wom.
|
|
|
Post by NassauDave on Jul 26, 2024 7:28:40 GMT
Off topic again slightly. This is a speech anomaly peculiar to Janners I think…. The word "sixth" is pronounced as it reads with the letter x pronounced. Not Janners, they pronounce it "sikth". WTF it’s really annoying and the subject of many an argument with my Janner daughters. The argument always results in them reminding me of my "buzz", "book" and "bath" pronunciations….buss, buck and barth for them. FFS. On a recent visit to Stoke, I got laughed at for saying book ( I think I pronounced it buck), instead of boowk.
|
|
|
Post by lawrieleslie on Jul 26, 2024 7:33:16 GMT
Bilious. As in "he’s 'avin' a bilious do" meaning he’s feeling or been sick. For PC purposes it can also be a she.
|
|
|
Post by middleoftheboothen on Jul 26, 2024 7:34:35 GMT
Shitehawk
|
|
|
Post by Gods on Jul 26, 2024 7:38:23 GMT
Kills me every time. Quite simply the funniest piece of television ever!
|
|