Smallholders Insurance from Greenlands

Author Topic: the meaning of  (Read 6219 times)

lazybee

  • Joined Mar 2010
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #15 on: December 20, 2010, 10:54:28 am »
I worked in Aberdeen for ages, some of the ones I like are:

Baffies  = Slippers

Napper  = head

Beets  = Boots

Fitba  = football

Foos ya doos  = how are you doing

Fit like loon  = hows it going boy

Clarty  = dirty. As in, ya clarty bas*ard

Rowies  = bread roll

they like adding a "Y" or "ies" on the end of some words for no reason?? as in, we're arf fer a few pinties the night ta wa sel blootered


HappyHippy

  • Guest
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #16 on: December 20, 2010, 11:45:48 am »
Huuby didn't know what a simmit was !
As in, "it's awfie cauld the day, away an' pit on yer simmit"
And he's an Aberdoninan ::) thought he might have had a clue ;)
It's a vest, btw !
But this wee gem made me laugh !
Are you Scottish ? I am. You know you are a true Scot if ye can properly pronounce McConnochie, Ecclefechan, Sauchiehall Street, St Enoch, Auchtermuchty & Aufurfuksake. (edit if appropriate Dan & Rosemary ;))
Yer used tae 4 seasons in wan day. Ye kin faw aboot pished without spilling yer drink. Ye kin make hael sentences jist wi swear wurds.Ye know irn bru is a hangover cure. Ye actually understand this message and yurr gonnae send it tae yer pals  :wave:

robert waddell

  • Guest
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #17 on: December 20, 2010, 12:20:37 pm »
very good  next time you meet lillian ask here to say kilbarchan funny as someone else falling in s@@@e

doganjo

  • Joined Aug 2012
  • Clackmannanshire
  • Qui? Moi?
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Re: the meaning of
« Reply #18 on: December 20, 2010, 12:20:49 pm »
I ken fine fit a that is a aboot, Karen, cos I wis barn n bred in aiberdeen! ;D
Always have been, always will be, a WYSIWYG - black is black, white is white - no grey in my life! But I'm mellowing in my old age

ellied

  • Joined Sep 2010
  • Fife
    • Facebook
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #19 on: December 20, 2010, 12:38:19 pm »
y or ies at the end is common around here (Fife/Tayside) meaning a wee one tho it might not be quite so wee ;)

Others I like are the bidie in (live in partner) and dreich (the most common weather and it just says it all - grey, damp.. )

The most annoying Fife habit is adding eh or eh? at the end of every sentence  or even every 4 words - more south Fife than here but still  :(
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princesspiggy

  • Guest
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #20 on: December 20, 2010, 12:48:38 pm »
iv got the shetland cow centenary book - now that needs a dictionary - they seem to call cows - coos, so thats easy, then they call them kyes, dont know if that means incalf?? i just guess

doganjo

  • Joined Aug 2012
  • Clackmannanshire
  • Qui? Moi?
    • ABERDON GUNDOGS for work and show
    • Facebook
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #21 on: December 20, 2010, 12:50:55 pm »
And the way they say 'cheerio' intrigues me, I say cheer-y-o - but down here it's Chir O

And I love being called pal, doll, darlin, hen.  Up the road it was always 'dear' and I cannot stand being called 'dear' by people who don't know me. ::)
Always have been, always will be, a WYSIWYG - black is black, white is white - no grey in my life! But I'm mellowing in my old age

robert waddell

  • Guest
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #22 on: December 20, 2010, 12:56:35 pm »
kyes is younger animals female

princesspiggy

  • Guest
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #23 on: December 20, 2010, 01:01:53 pm »
[quote author=HappyHippy link=topic=11786.msg114027#msg114027 date=1292845548
Are you Scottish ? I am. You know you are a true Scot if ye can properly pronounce McConnochie, Ecclefechan, Sauchiehall Street, St Enoch, Auchtermuchty & Aufurfuksake. (edit if appropriate Dan & Rosemary ;))
Yer used tae 4 seasons in wan day. Ye kin faw aboot pished without spilling yer drink. Ye kin make hael sentences jist wi swear wurds.Ye know irn bru is a hangover cure. Ye actually understand this message and yurr gonnae send it tae yer pals  :wave:

[/quote]

well i understood all that so its rubbing off on me!!

 :wave: :wave:

princesspiggy

  • Guest
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #24 on: December 20, 2010, 01:04:25 pm »
cloot - cloth

we cud do aussie slang 2 - snags and red horse - sausage and red sauce  ;D

Fergie

  • Joined Oct 2009
Re: the meaning of
« Reply #25 on: December 20, 2010, 05:17:00 pm »
kyes is younger animals female

When I was a child living adjacent to a dairy farm (nearly half a century ago), the cows were called in for milking by the dairyman standing at the gate & calling KYES, KYES.  The dairy cattle duly wandered up & into their favourate stalls without any further instruction.

John

 

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