• This topic has 25 replies, 16 voices, and was last updated 12 years ago by Drac.
Viewing 26 posts - 1 through 26 (of 26 total)
  • Is a prat…
  • sc-xc
    Full Member

    …really a pregnant fish?

    sturmey
    Free Member

    Thought it was a pillock, sprat is a small fish

    sc-xc
    Full Member

    That’s a pollock

    sturmey
    Free Member

    My son shouted at me once he had caught a bollock

    sc-xc
    Full Member

    In his zip?

    PeterPoddy
    Free Member

    I’ve never caught a bollock, but I’ve dropped a few.

    sturmey
    Free Member

    No asked the guy next to him what was on the end of his line and he shouted to me very excitedly ” I’ve caught a bollock”

    CharlieMungus
    Free Member

    No, urban myth on the pregnant goldfish

    Drac
    Full Member

    really a pregnant fish?

    How do fish get pregnant then?

    stavromuller
    Free Member

    Fish lay eggs so don’t get pregnant

    CharlieMungus
    Free Member

    When two fish really love each other, the daddy fish spaffs onto a stick then the mummy fish goes and wriggles around on it. Pretty much the fishy equivalent of sitting on a boys stool

    sturmey
    Free Member

    The virgin sturgeon is so urging thats why caviar is my dish.

    mastiles_fanylion
    Free Member

    I thought it was a ****.

    Ie, Flowery **** on the Faulty Towers opening scene.

    CharlieMungus
    Free Member

    sc-xc – Member
    I bummed a sturgeon once, but pulled out on the vinegar.

    POSTED 11 MINUTES AGO # REPORT-POST

    Surely you mean surgeon?

    sc-xc
    Full Member

    He said he was a sturgeon. He stuck his stethoscope up my japs.

    brakes
    Free Member

    that’s Jimmy Krankie

    ditch_jockey
    Free Member

    a ‘prat’ is Old English for ‘buttock’ – hence the archaic term pratfall. In effect, if you call someone a prat, you’re calling them an *rse.

    It should be noted that the surname pratt with a double ‘t’ has a different etymology in Scotland, where the term meant ‘cunning’ or ‘astute’.

    Drac
    Full Member

    When two fish really love each other, the daddy fish spaffs onto a stick then the mummy fish goes and wriggles around on it. Pretty much the fishy equivalent of sitting on a boys stool

    Ah yes extactly the same then as neihter gets pregnant.

    CharlieMungus
    Free Member

    of course you wouldn’t get pregnant sitting on a boys’ stools, silly, you are a boy too!

    brassneck
    Full Member

    Fish lay eggs so don’t get pregnant

    Tell that to Guppies

    creamegg
    Free Member

    sharks get pregnant too rather than lay eggs (i think)

    ahwiles
    Free Member

    shark eggs are amazing things.

    here’s a good one:

    ahwiles
    Free Member

    shark eggs are amazing things.

    here’s a good one:

    (edit, the internet tells me that most sharks don’t lay eggs)

    Cougar
    Full Member

    It should be noted that the surname pratt with a double ‘t’ has a different etymology in Scotland, where the term meant ‘cunning’ or ‘astute’.

    Prat (one ‘t’) can indeed mean ‘cunning’, but it’s an adjective rather than a noun. Ie, you’d be prat, rather than be a prat.

    wrightyson
    Free Member

    I’m with MF, I also thought it was t w a t

    Drac
    Full Member

    Tell that to Guppies

    Guppies keep the eggs inside them until they hatch, they don’t give birth to live babies like mammals.

Viewing 26 posts - 1 through 26 (of 26 total)

The topic ‘Is a prat…’ is closed to new replies.