Raj Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Gay Lord - used to use that regularly at primary school Thats one of the greatest words ever! "You gaylord!"..not you Tommy...i mean to call someone a gaylord!!!
Master Fox Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Thats one of the greatest words ever!"You gaylord!"..not you Tommy...i mean to call someone a gaylord!!! Gaylord is common practice in my everyday vocabulary.
General Smuts Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Flange. You don't get as much flange as you used too.
Raj Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 "FCUKING PAKI BASTARD fook OFF BACK TO YOUR OWN COUNTRY!" Used to get that loads in the 70's and Early 80's!!!
Trav Le Bleu Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Forsooth Yonder Happenstance Prithee Betwixt Heynonnynonny
Trav Le Bleu Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 "FCUKING PAKI BASTARD fook OFF BACK TO YOUR OWN COUNTRY!"Used to get that loads in the 70's and Early 80's!!! Now it's just... "FCUKING BASTARD fook OFF BACK TO EVINGTON!"
Monk Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Or Fookin gay lord stop drinking cappucino with your little finger pointing out.
Alexikokopops Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 me duck.Does anyone remember thier Grandads using this one all the time, or was it just mine? Chap I use them all the time, ha.
Raj Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Now it's just..."FCUKING BASTARD fook OFF BACK TO EVINGTON!" Or Fookin gay lord stop drinking cappucino with your little finger pointing out.
Lillehamring Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 i was laughed at for saying 'shall' instead of 'will', as in 'i shall be there'? is it just me? my favourite word is 'animadversions', which i actually manage to fit in to conversations, ha, with norwegians, what a cock i am! here's a good word - widdershins - Phill Babb's testicles to whoever can come up with a definition first, not a word you can use in everyday conversation.
Webbo Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 El sir apesadumbrado, éste no es un burdel. I've not heard that since I was on holiday last year.
StroudFox Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 me duck.Does anyone remember thier Grandads using this one all the time, or was it just mine? My dad still says it!!
blue blood Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 aye up mucker. - how are you? going for a goosy - going for a walk. going for a goosy gander - going for a walk with intent. aint got a scooby doo - aint got a **** clue
Raj Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Croggy. A lift upon a friends bike,normally resulting in a painful arse...(not the way Gen Smuts and Alexipopopopopos have aching arses!)
Rt Hon Percy Longprong Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 You don't get many of them to the pound !!!
Lillehamring Posted 15 April 2008 Posted 15 April 2008 Croggy.A lift upon a friends bike,normally resulting in a painful arse...(not the way Gen Smuts and Alexipopopopopos have aching arses!) i only learnt in the last year or so that 'croggy' comes from 'crossbar'
davieG Posted 15 April 2008 Author Posted 15 April 2008 i only learnt in the last year or so that 'croggy' comes from 'crossbar' You learnt that in Norway, You never did listen to anything I said
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