When it was raining really hard, as in a cloudburst, my mother used to say it was 'siling down' (rhyming with filing). Anyone else heard that? She also used to tell me off for slorming if I was not sitting properly on the settee but draping myself across it (Sidders already reminded me of that one).
If I didn't take a warning seriously, the final warning was that I'd soon be laughing on the other side of my face. Never quite figured that one out...
Someone mentioned 'twitchel', for a little short-cut footpath. I also remember them being called ginnels (probably as a corruption of gunwales).
There was a bunch of bloody fairies in Buenos fcuking Aries with greasy hair and sweaty bums who'd never heard of Boddingtons
It was a different country and a different place no chippies in the fcuking place
You can keep that c**t Ardiles cause were gonna have yer Malvinas
Lines from my favourite Macc Lads track
Last edited by navypie; 14-06-2018 at 03:26 PM.
Lived in Newark 35 years and never heard 'kek de mosh'
What you may be thinking of is Keck ye Moy (Shut your mouth)
Keck=nothing
Moy=Mouth
Other Newark sspeak:
Geera=man/boy
Bewer=woman/girl
Tadsies=trouser
Tegs=teeth
Juckler=dog
Muscra= Policeman
Screeve/prostie=bike
Cory=pen1s
and many many more
It was a twitchell in Hertfordshire, so that's not Notts. My Grandma (gram-ma) always called it an entry. She wasn't actually from Nottingham, but she came during WWI to Hyson Green when she married my Grandad and put on a Nottingham accent to fit in, so she spoke better Nottingham than the locals. She also taught her parrot to speak in a Nottingham accent (kiss Moommy naht naht)
A pedestrian walkway between adjoining streets was always a jitty, wasn’t it?