Favourite slang word...

[Tetedelacourse]

Mein Yu - spelling is probably wrong but it means 'what a cracker'!!!!!!!!!!!!

we have that here but it means "mind you".

 

[Tetedelacourse]

Mine is Fud. Slang for a ladies' bits ( or someone who is a fud).

Ivan, my bro-in-law sent me some merchandise from this US burger chain after he heard it advertised on the radio over there. I wear it with pride.

http://www.fuddruckers.com/

 

[graham56]

Tick-heed, the wearer of a Nike cap

 

[postman]

Numpty-used by a scottish lad at work at some of our lazy workers.He himself was a great guy ask him for help or advice and he was brilliant.

 

[gbb]

Derogatory ones are the best..
'Mardarse' for instance...

 

[col]

Ket, is one we used as youngsters,anyone ?

 

[gbb]

Having spent my most enjoyable years in Nottinghamshire as a youngster, i always remember words like (spelling may not be right)

Dordy...brilliant / great / good...you get the idea
Cushty..similar to above
Dick..look..as in ' dick the legs on that'

 

[purpleR]

Ket, is one we used as youngsters,anyone ?

errr, ketamine??

 

[Melvil]

errr, ketamine??

Kettering?

 

[col]

Kettering?

No, it used to be slang for sweets,got any ket? you eat all the ket?

 

[Aperitif]

Ket Kats obviously.

 

[Noodley]

here you go:

http://www.peevish.co.uk/slang/

 

[Wogan]

My favourite is "skite" - a Scottish word which loosely translates as "to slip, very briefly, on a slippery substance". As in "Ah jist skited on a dug keech" or "thon Contis are gash - ah' wiz skitin' aw ower ra shoap".

When one "skites", the accompanying onomatopeia is "wheech".

Usage: "Ah ran ower a dug keech an' skited right intae a wa' - wheech! - totally skelped ma coupon"

Translation: "I cycled over some dog excrement and slid into a wall - (untranslatable) - I sustained a serious head injury as a result"

PS: "skelp": to hit, esp. to slap. Not to be confused with blooter, welly, banjo or malky.

 

[Noodley]

scunner is a good word.

I use it quite a bit in meetings. "I cannae be scunnered wi' that."

 

[Elmer Fudd]

Hoiksters (sp.) Scottish armpits