Word on the street

[TVC]

I have recently noticed that the word 'aint' most loved by the script writers of Eastenders to mean 'have not' or 'will not' has lost its letter t. 'Ain' is the new bastardised version of that horrible lazy dirty little word.

 

[Andy_R]

 

[Doseone]

lolage which is an extension of the txt spk lol

 

[Maz]

[QUOTE 1803316, member: 45"]peng. Apparently. I have no idea what that means.[/quote]
It means like someone who is like well fit, innit.

 

[Brains]

Random

 

[Fab Foodie]

It means like someone who is like well fit, innit.

Hench in other words ....

 

[Maz]

Hench in other words ....

Yeah, 'hench' is like someone who is like well phat or like well fit.

 

[MossCommuter]

saink or saink

 

[Maz]

saink or saink

That's from daan saaf or sa'ink, innit? Not in Salford, surely?

 

[Mad Doug Biker]

Random

.... A bucket full of pink daffodils!!


There, random enough?

 

[perplexed]

Standard.

 

[Toshiba Boy]

Grockles.

All the locals are moaning that they are blocking the roads.

 

[rusky]

A young lad I used to work with used "mish" a lot.

Apparently it's short for mission & used to describe something that's far away or that you don't want to do.

 

[tiswas-steve]

" Boom !! " as in ...... "That girl is well boom man "......... so my teenage girly tells me

 

[MossCommuter]

That's from daan saaf or sa'ink, innit? Not in Salford, surely?

Aye, it is from darn sarf but I speak to suvverners from time to time, it's unavoidable.