Forums
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
i_agree_with_nick
07 Oct 14 11:18
Joined:
Date Joined: 21 May 10
| Topic/replies: 14,068 | Blogger: i_agree_with_nick's blog
Marmalise - seem to recall it being in common usage in the 70s

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 24
By:
blackestnight
When: 07 Oct 14 11:20
Wazzock
By:
i_agree_with_nick
When: 07 Oct 14 11:21
No need for that, mate
By:
blackestnight
When: 07 Oct 14 11:25
Lol, a word commonly used to by my grandfather in the early 80s to describe footballers, jockeys, the grandkids, the dogs and my nan.
By:
scandanavian_haven
When: 07 Oct 14 11:27
pukka
By:
Ken Masters
When: 07 Oct 14 11:30
Gadzooks!
By:
Velasquez
When: 07 Oct 14 11:35
"Gadzooks" was an archaic disguised cuss word..."God's hooks" - i.e. the nails used to crucify Christ. Joost sayin', like...Plain
By:
Velasquez
When: 07 Oct 14 11:44
A phrase from the 70s that no-one uses any more...was incredibly hip Excited in the 70s -- "infra-dig".

Infra dig Tongue Out
By:
Ken Masters
When: 07 Oct 14 11:49
Most of the people here are nice enough but very non-U.
By:
Velasquez
When: 07 Oct 14 11:56
Duchess of Devonshire would have liked that one...but the rest of yeez is nought but chuffin' PLEBS! Angry
By:
Velasquez
When: 07 Oct 14 11:58
Or puffin chebs! Angry
By:
Sica Dan
When: 07 Oct 14 12:59
Gay as it used to mean.
By:
Velasquez
When: 07 Oct 14 13:06
Gay Crusader, Gaye Brief, Gay Lemur, Gay Kelleway - them were the days. Sad
By:
Crisp77
When: 07 Oct 14 13:06
Meltdown
By:
mememe
When: 07 Oct 14 14:28
Hello, please, thank you, and goodbye.
By:
Tommy Toes
When: 07 Oct 14 14:48
You do in Stoke, Mememe.

It might be a dump - but politeness is still found in abundance in Stoke.
By:
Crisp77
When: 07 Oct 14 14:51
Hello Tommy.

Thank you for defending Stoke.

Good bye.
By:
Tommy Toes
When: 07 Oct 14 14:52
Most kind, Crisp.
By:
Ken Masters
When: 07 Oct 14 14:57
Same where I am, it can take half an hour to negotiate the platitudes if two of you go for an oyster pad at the same time.
By:
mememe
When: 07 Oct 14 16:35
Tommy & Crisp
I went to Stoke once - got stuck on the link road on (A500 I think). Anyway couldn't get the last mile because of polite drivers saying after you and thank you as they stopped to let each other go first.
Prefer Birmingham ... shoot first, then give way.
Potteries is for pottering, Black country is for ... err.
By:
i_agree_with_nick
When: 07 Oct 14 16:40
"After you, Claude."

- Ryan Shawcross  Wink
By:
Crisp77
When: 07 Oct 14 16:49

Oct 7, 2014 -- 4:35PM, mememe wrote:


Tommy & CrispI went to Stoke once - got stuck on the link road on (A500 I think). Anyway couldn't get the last mile because of polite drivers saying after you and thank you as they stopped to let each other go first.Prefer Birmingham ... shoot first, then give way.Potteries is for pottering, Black country is for ... err.


With that story you make Stoke sound a lot more interesting than it actually is.

By:
kenny mann
When: 07 Oct 14 16:57
I went to Stoke once. It was shut.
By:
kenny mann
When: 07 Oct 14 16:57
Wink
By:
Barry Conway
When: 07 Oct 14 17:33
Frenchiefied

To be infected with venereal disease.


The mort  is Frenchiefied.  The wench is infected
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com