Siden

[nickyboy]

From "A Glossary of Words used in the Neighbourhood of Sheffield", by Sidney Oldall Addy - published for the English Dialect Society in 1888:

SIDE, v. to put away, to make tidy.

'Side away the dinner pots.'
​

But I don't recall ever hearing it used around here.

When I was a kid growing up in North Lancashire my friend who lived on a farm used this word. The only person I ever heard use it so maybe not part of local dialect. My family certainly didn't use it

 

[alicat]

Never heard 'siden' growing up in Leeds.

 

[Venod]

Never heard 'siden' growing up in Leeds.

I have always thought Leeds has its own dialect, I can recognise a Loiner when hear one, perhaps it depends from which part of Leeds you grew up in, this post from Hunslet mentions siden, and I have heard all the others, Hunslet is the closest part of Leeds to us (Pontefract)

http://secretleeds.com/viewtopic.php?t=2789

 

[alicat]

I have always thought Leeds has its own dialect, I can recognise a Loiner when hear one, perhaps it depends from which part of Leeds you grew up in, this post from Hunslet mentions siden, and I have heard all the others, Hunslet is the closest part of Leeds to us (Pontefract)

I grew up in and around Crossgates. I once went to interview a witness in the midlands and no sooner had I got inside the door when he said 'You come from Leeds, you come from Crossgates'. It turned out that he had gone to the same Catholic primary school as my father and me. I asked him how he knew where I was from and he said it was the way I pronounced 'Right' and used it as a filler word.

 

[Chris S]

Siden in the Black Country means sinking/sloping

 

[Yellow Saddle]

As written, we don't waste words in Yorkshire.

Well then, you siden table, I'll get the messages.

 

[Pat "5mph"]

I'll get the messages.

Surely, one can either go for the messages or get the messages in?
Or get the messages from (from the car, for example)
But one can get a message from WhatsApp