Belta is another term meaning something is excellent. Belta is the Geordie form of belter used to mean “impressive” or “exceptional” since the late 19th century.
Whenever you hear something to get excited about or something that's going to shock you, the general response in Geordie can be described as "Eee". This can be followed by words such as "never" when you hear something you can't quite believe. What Does Eee Mean? The print reads: Eee [eee] Interjection.
Bairn. 'Bairn' is used to refer to a child, or someone younger than you. Belta. This term is used as an exclamation of joy, for example 'that was proper belta, like'. Broon.
In Geordie (Tyneside dialect), "hinny" (or "hinnie") means honey, used as a term of endearment for a loved one, child, or even a girl/woman, similar to "darling" or "pet," derived from the word "honey" and common in Northern England and Scotland. It's often heard in phrases like "Howay hinny" (Come on, dear) and is famously part of the "singin' hinny," a type of traditional scone that sizzles while cooking.
“Howay man”– This phrase means many things depending on the tone. It could mean “hurry up” or “get off it”. “Wey aye man”– Or simply “wey aye”, is an excited way of saying “yes, of course”. “Pet”– A term of endearment, used in the same way as “dear” or “my love”.
Print reads: Alreet, [ al-ree-t ] adverb; usage: anytime you want to ask someone if they're alright? Also used to greet a person, or to say hello "Alreet?" "Whey aye man, how's you?" "Alreet".
'Geet walla' means 'very, very large', for example, 'There's a geet walla queue at Asda, gan to Morrisons instead' (There is a very large queue in Asda. I'm going to Morrisons instead). 'Gadgie' means 'man'. 'Radgie' means 'temper tantrum'.
On its own, “canny” is an adjective that means “good” or “nice”. Combined with “gan”, meaning “go”, the adjective becomes an adverb meaning “carefully”. The entire phrase could be translated into American English to mean “Be careful”, and is often used when saying goodbye to someone who is on their way home.
Watter: Water. Wes: Was. Wesh: Wash. Wey: Geordie spelling and pronunciation of the interjection “well” as in “wey ye knaa” (well, you know) or “wey-aye” (well yes).
Originally 'Howay' seems to have meant come along or come my way while 'Ha'way' like Hadaway meant press forward / on you go. In reality they are very similar in sentiment and virtually indistinguishable when pronounced.
Perhaps the most famous Christmas angel : 'Clarence Odbody AS2' ( angel second class)! Henry Travers played the role in the film, 'It's a Wonderful Life'.
The 2-2-2 rule in love is a relationship guideline for maintaining connection by scheduling regular, intentional time together: a date night every two weeks, a weekend getaway every two months, and a week-long vacation every two years, designed to keep the relationship fresh and prioritized despite busy lives. It's a simple framework to ensure quality time, communication, and shared new experiences, helping couples avoid getting lost in daily routines.
In Geordie (Tyneside dialect), "hinny" (or "hinnie") means honey, used as a term of endearment for a loved one, child, or even a girl/woman, similar to "darling" or "pet," derived from the word "honey" and common in Northern England and Scotland. It's often heard in phrases like "Howay hinny" (Come on, dear) and is famously part of the "singin' hinny," a type of traditional scone that sizzles while cooking.
