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Slang
Nov 2, 2023 14:49:05 GMT
Post by spinno on Nov 2, 2023 14:49:05 GMT
Thanks, where would that be, in the garage? Dat's de Lambo. Could be a Limo |
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Slang
Nov 2, 2023 16:00:49 GMT
Post by willien on Nov 2, 2023 16:00:49 GMT
Nah. It would be in Limbo. |
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Slang
Nov 2, 2023 16:16:40 GMT
Post by spinno on Nov 2, 2023 16:16:40 GMT
Nah. It would be in Limbo. If so would he do the Lambeth Walk? |
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Slang
Nov 6, 2023 16:05:12 GMT
Post by don on Nov 6, 2023 16:05:12 GMT
I Was once told my job was in jeopardy I asked where abouts is that?
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Slang
Nov 6, 2023 16:39:35 GMT
via mobile
Post by andy on Nov 6, 2023 16:39:35 GMT
I Was once told my job was in jeopardy I asked where abouts is that? Google maps says Ireland. Satellite view looks like it may be a big posh house. |
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Slang
Nov 6, 2023 18:47:50 GMT
Post by JohnY on Nov 6, 2023 18:47:50 GMT
I have found that an archaic word of slang used by Chaucer (example in that hilarious romp The Miller's Tale) in the 14 century is useful for getting around the auto censor in the Telegraph HYS. The word and derivatives are swive, swiffen, swived, and swiving. The modern equivalent begins with the letter f and is considered a bit rude in polite company.
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Slang
Nov 6, 2023 18:55:02 GMT
via mobile
JohnY likes this
Post by zou on Nov 6, 2023 18:55:02 GMT
I have found that an archaic word of slang used by Chaucer (example in that hilarious romp The Miller's Tale) in the 14 century is useful for getting around the auto censor in the Telegraph HYS. The word and derivatives are swive, swiffen, swived, and swiving. The modern equivalent begins with the letter f and is considered a bit rude in polite company. "French"? |
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Slang
Nov 6, 2023 19:22:42 GMT
Post by spinno on Nov 6, 2023 19:22:42 GMT
I have found that an archaic word of slang used by Chaucer (example in that hilarious romp The Miller's Tale) in the 14 century is useful for getting around the auto censor in the Telegraph HYS. The word and derivatives are swive, swiffen, swived, and swiving. The modern equivalent begins with the letter f and is considered a bit rude in polite company. "French"? " F'in tories"? |
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Post by willien on Nov 6, 2023 19:46:22 GMT
Language David Swiving Tories please.  |
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Slang
Nov 6, 2023 20:36:52 GMT
Post by spinno on Nov 6, 2023 20:36:52 GMT
Language David Swiving Tories please. Sorry, I hang my head in shame But I was right though... |
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Slang
Nov 7, 2023 21:00:11 GMT
Post by JohnY on Nov 7, 2023 21:00:11 GMT
Language David Swiving Tories please. Sorry, I hang my head in shame But I was right though... You get the meaning. Did you Google it? |
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Post by spinno on Nov 7, 2023 21:10:04 GMT
Sorry, I hang my head in shame But I was right though... You get the meaning. Did you Google it? No. Read Chaucer at school, understood quite a lot of it. Chanticleer et al. |
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