Dialect/slang
-
- Posts: 1550
- Joined: Wed 21 Feb, 2007 8:03 am
One that never ceases to amaze me is one that my nanna used to say all the time(and get away with it lol).I think i have mentioned it before in this thread someplace but anyway the word is 'bugger lugs'It wasnt until i got a little bit older and found out the true meaning of the word 'Bugger' that (not literally lol)that i began to question this word??
There are only 10 types of people in the world -those who understand binary, and those that don't.
- liits
- Posts: 1153
- Joined: Sun 25 Mar, 2007 11:24 am
- Location: North London
- Contact:
Brandy wrote: One that never ceases to amaze me is one that my nanna used to say all the time(and get away with it lol).I think i have mentioned it before in this thread someplace but anyway the word is 'bugger lugs'It wasnt until i got a little bit older and found out the true meaning of the word 'Bugger' that (not literally lol)that i began to question this word?? I wonder if bugger lugs and bugger grips [side-burns] derive from the same source. Presumably providing something to hold on to while, well, you know....
-
- Posts: 293
- Joined: Thu 15 Nov, 2007 7:17 pm
Brandy wrote: One that never ceases to amaze me is one that my nanna used to say all the time(and get away with it lol).I think i have mentioned it before in this thread someplace but anyway the word is 'bugger lugs'It wasnt until i got a little bit older and found out the true meaning of the word 'Bugger' that (not literally lol)that i began to question this word?? There is a difference however between calling someone a bugger, and calling someone a buggerer ...
-
- Posts: 755
- Joined: Fri 20 Jun, 2008 2:04 pm
zip55 wrote: Brandy wrote: One that never ceases to amaze me is one that my nanna used to say all the time(and get away with it lol).I think i have mentioned it before in this thread someplace but anyway the word is 'bugger lugs'It wasnt until i got a little bit older and found out the true meaning of the word 'Bugger' that (not literally lol)that i began to question this word?? There is a difference however between calling someone a bugger, and calling someone a buggerer ... There is indeed. In a previous existence I had professional reasons for dealing with a sex offender by the surname of Hall. He was, not surprisingly, referred to as "Bugger 'All", but not officially.Other offenders whose names matched their sins were a flasher called John Thomas Waters (particularly in cold weather presumably), and a pub landlord who watered his beer who rejoiced in the name of Kilgallon.
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, moves on; nor all thy Piety nor all thy Wit can call it back to cancel half a Line, nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.
-
- Posts: 1828
- Joined: Sun 20 Jan, 2008 8:26 am
Uno Hoo wrote: zip55 wrote: Brandy wrote: One that never ceases to amaze me is one that my nanna used to say all the time(and get away with it lol).I think i have mentioned it before in this thread someplace but anyway the word is 'bugger lugs'It wasnt until i got a little bit older and found out the true meaning of the word 'Bugger' that (not literally lol)that i began to question this word?? There is a difference however between calling someone a bugger, and calling someone a buggerer ... There is indeed. In a previous existence I had professional reasons for dealing with a sex offender by the surname of Hall. He was, not surprisingly, referred to as "Bugger 'All", but not officially.Other offenders whose names matched their sins were a flasher called John Thomas Waters (particularly in cold weather presumably), and a pub landlord who watered his beer who rejoiced in the name of Kilgallon. Veering drastically offcourse here... ... ... The landlord of The Fenton, around the late 80's, was Ian Swindell (I Swindell).
Sit thissen dahn an' tell us abaht it.
-
- Posts: 1407
- Joined: Thu 03 Jan, 2008 6:47 am
Have we done siling it down - very heavy rain.Just got drenched taking 1 dog out,the other 1 is just getting a quick glimspe of the back garden,fortunately likeme he's easily pleased.Also taking 'thehuff'as in taking your bat home as in not being best pleased etc.etc.
Consciousness: That annoying time between naps.90% of being smart is knowing what you're dumb at.
-
- Posts: 375
- Joined: Wed 29 Oct, 2008 6:30 am
dogduke wrote: Have we done siling it down - very heavy rain.Just got drenched taking 1 dog out,the other 1 is just getting a quick glimspe of the back garden,fortunately likeme he's easily pleased.Also taking 'thehuff'as in taking your bat home as in not being best pleased etc.etc. Had a schoolmate called Hough, We all called him JUSTIN!!
-
- Posts: 755
- Joined: Fri 20 Jun, 2008 2:04 pm
'Arry 'Awk wrote: dogduke wrote: Have we done siling it down - very heavy rain.Just got drenched taking 1 dog out,the other 1 is just getting a quick glimspe of the back garden,fortunately likeme he's easily pleased.Also taking 'thehuff'as in taking your bat home as in not being best pleased etc.etc. Had a schoolmate called Hough, We all called him JUSTIN!! Great to have you back on song, 'arry.At risk of drifting off thread, your post reminds me of a schoolmate called Harmer. quickly nicknamed Pyj, while my nephew had a mate surnamed Clare, known to all as Chocolatey.
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, moves on; nor all thy Piety nor all thy Wit can call it back to cancel half a Line, nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.