New words....
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Discussion

tvrolet

Original Poster:

4,762 posts

312 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Came across this in the BA in-flight comic the other day:
Your bags when they're last off the baggage carousel - sluggage


well it amused me anyway, and I've added to the vocaulary.

GingerNinja

3,991 posts

288 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
tvrolet said:
Came across this in the BA in-flight comic the other day:
Your bags when they're last off the baggage carousel - sluggage


well it amused me anyway, and I've added to the vocaulary.


You've just introduced me to a new word yourself: vocaulary

Trooper2

6,676 posts

261 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Vocaulary= what you get payed.

From: vocation & salary..

Nick P

29,977 posts

281 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Trooper2 said:
Vocaulary= what you get payed.

From: vocation & salary..



nah....it's a loud hairy cauliflower

Einion Yrth

19,575 posts

274 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
pittance=what I get paid.

Mrs BOOST EM

4,100 posts

252 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
not new words as such but heard a child say this the other day as insults and have never heard them before

"You Pig Stalk!!"
"You are a Prannock""

and my favourite, although I have heard this once before
"munter"

Delightful the youth of today and he was only 7!!

mkgriff

719 posts

311 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Not strictly 'new', but not in the Oxford English either and makes me chuckle:-

Jabberclackers

I don't think I'll ever grow up

Liszt

4,337 posts

300 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
My daughter uses "bounce-o-line" instead of trampoline and "Nextdoorbors" for neighbours.

I think they are muych better

Trooper2

6,676 posts

261 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
mkgriff said:
Not strictly 'new', but not in the Oxford English either and makes me chuckle:-

Jabberclackers

I don't think I'll ever grow up



Whamdanglers.

Mrs BOOST EM

4,100 posts

252 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Oh and apparently

"Doowapps"

not a real word as such but some northern mates of mine use this instead of breasts

deltafox

3,839 posts

262 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
I heard a new one today: VBH=turncoat.

john75

5,303 posts

277 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Someone I know doing a radio interview said "its like Turkeys voting for Chickens"

More of a new quote than a new word

jeremyc

28,253 posts

314 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Floordrobe: the very latest in clothes storage - simply drop your garments where you stand.

And my favourite

bloken: the state of non-workingness after a man has taken something apart to fix it and is struggling to re-assemble.

Trooper2

6,676 posts

261 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
jeremyc said:
Floordrobe: the very latest in clothes storage - simply drop your garments where you stand.

And my favourite

bloken: the state of non-workingness after a man has taken something apart to fix it and is struggling to re-assemble.



Ali_Kat

32,155 posts

251 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
jeremyc said:
Floordrobe: the very latest in clothes storage - simply drop your garments where you stand.

And my favourite

bloken: the state of non-workingness after a man has taken something apart to fix it and is struggling to re-assemble.



Brillaint!!!!

Nick P

29,977 posts

281 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Ali_Kat said:


Brillaint!!!!


is that similar to BRILLIANT?

Trooper2

6,676 posts

261 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Nick P said:
Ali_Kat said:


Brillaint!!!!


is that similar to BRILLIANT?




Brillain't= not very smart.

JMGS4

8,932 posts

300 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
Nick P said:
Ali_Kat said:


Brillaint!!!!


is that similar to BRILLIANT?



Naah the opposite Brill AINT!!

havoc

33,487 posts

265 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
I like bloken...think I've done that a few times!!

Have heard munter lots...got used behind an old boss' back too (surname Munton, he was an overly-political bully)
john75 said:
Someone I know doing a radio interview said "its like Turkeys voting for Chickens"

More of a new quote than a new word

Was that an unfortunate mis-quote on your part of 'Turkey's voting for Christmas', or on the interviewee's part???

Either way it'll be funny...just more so if it's your cock-up!!!

staceyb

7,107 posts

254 months

Thursday 19th January 2006
quotequote all
My cousins word for snots is snoogies which I find is much better than snots.