Home Forums Chat Forum Phrases/terms that elevate the temperature of your urine.

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  • Phrases/terms that elevate the temperature of your urine.
  • samunkim
    Free Member

    Behind .. Meeh

    How does she know when it craps ?

    mrmonkfinger
    Free Member

    wood of

    is that a bit like a dance-off, but mcmoonter wins?

    neilthewheel
    Full Member

    goon +1 This has been annoying me for quite a while now. The BBC seems particularly bad at doing this. I have also heard pre-planned and even pre-prepared for heaven’s sake.
    Today I heard “cross-subsidised” which, from the context, seems to mean the same as “subsidised”.

    yunki
    Free Member

    I don’t understand folk who can’t cope with other people’s colloquialisms..

    Could it be a indicator of small-mindedness?

    Cougar
    Full Member

    Perfect trail dog, but wasn’t trained in any way.

    And that right there shows why you need “trail” in “trail dog.” Otherwise you have “Perfect dog, but wasn’t trained in any way” which completely changes the meaning of the sentence.

    jekkyl
    Full Member

    I always get a bit twitchy when I hear the phrases
    ‘Mike* will you get off that bloody phone and do some housework’
    or
    ‘Mike have you cleaned the bathroom…*pause*…to my standard’
    or
    ‘You’re not going to drink all 4 tonight are you?’

    *My name is Michael, not a bad misspelling of Jekyll.

    IdleJon
    Free Member

    Could it be a indicator of small-mindedness?

    I pretty much agree with this but recently I saw a sign in the city centre which I despised instantly..

    Pre-loved pop up sale

    hugo
    Free Member

    Using “action” and “medal” as verbs.

    Confusing borrow and lend and Pacific and specific.

    wilburt
    Free Member

    It is only the threat of prosecution that stops me punching anyone who begins a sentence with either “Look” or “Listen” pure cockery.

    Flaperon
    Full Member

    Saying “them” instead of “those”, as in “look at them bananas.”

    Confusing “what” and “that”.

    It doesn’t actually boil my piss, but it does make me instantly assume that you’re a bit thick.

    jimmy
    Full Member

    This thread Lol!

    slackalice
    Free Member

    Could it be a indicator of small-mindedness?

    😀

    Absolutely for me! I like to regard myself as possessing a multiple personality order 😉

    crankboy
    Free Member

    The use of the phrase ” end of” to conclude a contested point . Normally a sign that a half wit has got to the end of their understanding.

    Stainypants
    Full Member

    “The Rules” mentioning or quoting them on a mountain bike forum should be an instant band.

    scaredypants
    Full Member

    “boils my piss” funnily enough

    Drac
    Full Member

    Drac – nicely done.

    I would love to say I did it purpose but it’s my dyslexia. But some people are too busy Grammar Police to realise there is sometimes a reason why people get them mixed up.

    righog
    Free Member

    “Across the piece”

    and

    “Look”

    Said by politicians

    inverjoe
    Free Member

    Threads that start with “So” and the over use of “actually”

    MrSalmon
    Free Member

    ‘House slaw’ – as in “served with a generous helping of our house slaw”

    Rediculous – although I’m not 100% certain this isn’t some known ironic thing like cheap/cheep*.

    *That is ironic, right?

    geoffj
    Full Member

    Pre-order and utilise – 9/10 they could utilise use instead.

    tomhoward
    Full Member

    I appreciate this is somewhat more specific to my situation, but still…

    On dating websites, people who put that they enjoy nights out and nights in. What other options are there?
    ‘I like spending time with my friends’. No shit?

    This one isn’t specific to dating sites, but social media in general, where parents get all gushy about how they love their kids, and how they are ‘my absolute world’. THATS WHAT IS SUPPOSED TO HAPPEN!!!

    I’m a little grumpy today.

    wanmankylung
    Free Member

    With regards “boiling your piss” if that was to happen internally it would more than likely cause a very painful death. Does piss boiling need to occur outside the body?

    Steelfreak
    Free Member

    Addressing total strangers as ‘chap’ or ‘fella’ (usually used by staff in achingly trendy bike shops to address customers with barely disguised disdain).

    beej
    Full Member

    I looked up the difference between use and utilise.

    Utilise – use something for a purpose that it wasn’t originally intended for. So you use a spoon to eat soup, but you’d utilise it as a tyre lever. Or to pop out the eyeball of someone who used “utilise” when they meant “use”.

    hugo
    Free Member

    Expresso

    geoffj
    Full Member

    Expresso

    Unless they’re Portuguese

    geoffj
    Full Member

    The go-to

    As in the most popular or preferred?

    Jamz
    Free Member

    Thank you so much

    joshvegas
    Free Member

    On dating websites, people who put that they enjoy nights out and nights in. What other options are there?
    ‘I like spending time with my friends’. No shit?

    This one isn’t specific to dating sites, but social media in general, where parents get all gushy about how they love their kids, and how they are ‘my absolute world’. THATS WHAT IS SUPPOSED TO HAPPEN!!!

    I’m a little grumpy today.

    Until last week I thought “netflix and chill” just meant they were really boring.

    The missed opportunities 🙁

    Bregante
    Full Member

    “Off of”

    “Going forward”

    njee20
    Free Member

    So you use a spoon to eat soup, but you’d utilise it as a tyre lever. Or to pop out the eyeball of someone who used “utilise” when they meant “use”.

    Marvellous, well done sir!

    Virtually all of these annoy me, and yes, I probably am small minded, but I’ll still judge people for it.

    Should/could/would of, your/you’re and there/their/they’re are the worst I think.

    Uninterested and disinterested bothers me more than it should. People say “disinterested” to sound clever, when they mean uninterested.

    project
    Free Member

    Political correctness,

    People who say im not a RACIST, BUT OBVIOUSLY ARE,

    Staff at restaraunts who say “ENJOY”, when they dump a crap meal in front of you.

    ononeorange
    Full Member

    “Like”
    Starting a new topic with “so”

    cheekymonkey888
    Free Member

    f1 cars that suffer from reliability problems that now have unreliability problems in 2015.
    Also BME .. why am I defined by someone elses colour

    IanMunro
    Free Member

    From the last time I contacted a US company.

    “Hey Ian, and thanks for reaching out.”

    **** off.

    gears_suck
    Free Member

    Maybe we’re more annoyed at the person rather than what they’re saying.
    I think being irritated by the way someone expresses themselves is typically (on here anyway) people hating Americans, their idioms and colloquialisms.
    At least that’s what this thread reads like.
    Oh, and I cant stand being called ‘mate’ by someone I don’t know.

    aracer
    Free Member

    Though that article doesn’t appear to debunk the idea that people misuse “decimate” – apart from “language has an ineluctable desire to change” – which could presumably be used to excuse any language mangling, hence is my new favourite liquid by-product heater. It simply points out that another meaning may have entered the English language before the one about killing one in ten. It certainly doesn’t say that you are wrong, simply that you may be wrong about the very original meaning. Though at this point I refer you back to their first point – hoist by their own petard perchance?

    nickc
    Full Member

    As always, when I read these threads…You guys need to drink less coffee…

    beej
    Full Member

    Less coffee, or fewer cups of coffee.

    aracer
    Free Member

    If we’re allowed to do individual words, then inflammable. A word which means the same as flammable.

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