What does Bab mean in Yorkshire?
What does Bab mean in Yorkshire?
bab. Verb. To defecate. [ Yorks/Hull/Notts use]
What does anty mean in Yorkshire?
| GLOSSARY: D | |
|---|---|
| Yorkshire term | Definition |
| daft as a brush | stupid |
| dale | valley |
| delve | dig |
What does Mun mean in Yorkshire?
An abbreviation of may not, and mun not, i.e. must not.
What does Appen mean in Yorkshire?
It means ‘perhaps’ or ‘possibly’ and is often preceded by ‘Aye'(yes) as in ‘Aye, ‘appen’. Other useful Yorkshire phrases include ‘Appen that’s it’ (that’s possibly true) and ‘Appen as not an maybe’ (you’re probably right).
What is a Doilum?
Doilum: Yorkshire word for a fool or idiot, often could be used to describe the drivers on Channel 5’s Police Interceptors.
What does leet geen mean?
lightly given
“Leet geen” means lightly given and it applied to both sexes. The word was “easy” which has now been replaced by the word “slapper”, although these two words refer to the fairer sex.
What does UD mean in Yorkshire?
Note for table: ‘UD’ stands for Urban District, ‘RD’ stands for Rural District, ‘MB’ stands for Municipal Borough, ‘Met. B’ stands for Metropolitan Borough and ‘CB’ stands for County Borough.
Is Mardy a Yorkshire word?
It moved north into Lancashire and Yorkshire and right up into the north of England, and because it started to be used on certain television programmes like ‘Coronation Street’, it got to be known in the south of England as well, and I’ve heard people in the south use it now. It’s an adjective – ‘you mardy cow!
What is a dip Yorkshire?
The DIP Review report sets out the findings of a review of the commissioning of the Drugs Intervention Programme (DIP) for West Yorkshire. The DIP seeks to engage drug using offenders into treatment at every point of the criminal justice system.
What does Spadge mean in Yorkshire?
Spuggy / Spuggies / Spoggies / Spadge– meaning sparrow.
What does mush mean Bradford?
‘Mush’ is a slang term which is often used to refer to a friend or an acquaintance. Its usage is particularly common in the north of England, with ‘yes mush’ a familiar greeting in Bradford. The word has its origins in an old Romany Gypsy dialect, which is still spoken by some travellers to this day.
