Aplomb, except for on football commentaries.
'He surged into the box, with aplomb'.
Yes, you're right!
Please, thank you, hello, and sorry.
๐
I don't use the word Gay. It was once used to describe a nice-happy day.
I had a gay of a time today. Good for you, Etc.
But now it represents homosexuals (Ok fine) and now to describe a negativity description.
I'm gay = I'm happy, I'm a homosexual or I'm a sad individual.
I want my word back I want to describe my happy day.
I want to shout to the world I'm GAY! ๐
deacon
Sounds a bit tinnie if you ask me... "gay" don't think it'll catch on.
"aaaaawwwwwwwlraightoh!" (as heard in 'place your hands' by Reef)
also variety of mencap/spastic society-baiting insults.
and that 'neighbours' staple "You flamin' Galaaaah!"
...forsooth, jeepers, KV (beware), chaps and blimey
a few classics from my childhood:
GAYLORD
TWONK
OIK
SPAZMO
SPAKKER
JONNY QUANGO
REMF
NAFF OFF
DICKSPLASH
Plenty more where these came from.
Matt
What about:
SPIFFING
TOPPER
RATHER
POPPYCOCK
BALDERDASH
RAD/RADICAL
DAGGY
POOPOED
CHUNDER
BARF
DOBBER
PEGGIT
RANK
Matt
second the opinion of footstomper being from t'border country, as there's a reet load o yorkshire soundin stuff in thee-er
MrsH comes from the land where they say things like "hadawayanshite" and "mackemb@sterd"
My dad was complaining about adolescents in general the other day.
Actually used the word 'Beatniks'.
๐
Gradely
Harping
Champion
Keks
All above are a few old Lancashire dialect words,sadly not heard much nowadays.
Sithee!
Gaz
you want to work in Barnsley. Yorkshire dialect is alive & kicking ๐
[i]you want to work in Barnsley[/i]
nobody could want to work in Barnsley, surely?
"Outwith" - great Scottish word!! Also "uplift" - like "we will uplift the rubbish on Thursday".
Also - "playpiece". Whe we moved to Scotland my daughter came home from her first day of school and asked if she could take a "playpiece" to school. Mrs DrJ, being a bloody foreigner, had no clue what she was talking about.