What is Keks in UK slang?
Meaning of kecks in English underpants or knickers (= underwear worn around the hips and bottom): He hasn't had a shave or changed his kecks in days. I like your new kex. She likes to wear a white T and combat kecks. The sergeant-major told him to drop his kex.What is Keks slang for?
plural noun Northern England dialect. 1. trousers. 2. underpants.What does kecks mean in Liverpool?
Kecks (Noun): Trousers.What is a keg in British slang?
(Northern England) Clothes worn next to the skin, underneath outer clothing; underwear.Does cheeky mean flirty?
A little bit disrespectful or rude but in a funny and/or endearing way "stop being cheeky!", taking advantage of something you wouldn't usually or self indulging, "a cheeky pint ", being playful or mischievous, like flirting can be cheeky, or a child stealing a biscuit off your plate can be cheeky.British Slang Quiz - Are you clued up on British slang expressions?
What is a kipper in UK slang?
Australian Informal. a young Aboriginal male, usually 14 to 16 years old, who has recently undergone his tribal initiation rite.What is a jigger in Scouse slang?
In Liverpool slang, a "jigger" means an alleyway or narrow passage between buildings. It's commonly used in working-class neighborhoods.What is a joey in UK slang?
joey (plural joeys) (dated, slang, derogatory, offensive in British) A person with cerebral palsy. (dated, slang, derogatory, offensive in British) A stupid person.What is a jib in Scouse?
Got a cob onIf something is annoying you, you may decide to jib it (avoid or abandon it). Full-blown anger is characterised by being raging or pure raging. You may end up calling someone a meff, a beut or a blart if they continue to annoy you! Funny scouse words come in many forms and this is the tip of the iceberg.
What is lemo in Scouse?
Gangsters from Scotland and London are taking over Liverpool's nightlife scene in the City, until Teddy's crew fix the problem. Lemo is like a code word or slang for drug dealers meaning cocaine. The opposite of lemonade is coke for anybody who doesn't know scouser' language.What does "chufty" mean?
Invisible badge of honour for doing something insignificant. Usage: "What do yer want, a chufty badge or summat?"What is cockney slang for knickers?
'Knickers' (women's underwear) in modern rhyming slang, sometimes shortened to 'Alans', from the broadcaster Alan Whicker (b. 1925). ... Introduction. Using the Dictionary. Abbreviations.What is a dinga in UK slang?
- also dinger, dinga, ding, dings – cheap car.What is a bampot in British slang?
bampot or bamstick An idiot, fool, or sometimes a nutcase. This is often shortened to bam, and any eccentric named Thomas risks being dubbed 'Tam the Bam'.What is a mincer in Cockney slang?
The word eyes using cockney rhyming slang is mince pies, but if you want to shorten this then it becomes mincers. Example: “Look me in the mincers (eyes) and tell me the truth!”What is a gammon in street slang?
The term refers to the colour of a white person's flushed face, which purportedly resembles the type of pork of the same name. It is characterised in this context by the Oxford English Dictionary as occurring "in various parasynthetic adjectives referring to particularly reddish or florid complexions".What is a Chiz in British slang?
chizz noun Also chiz.Brit A swindle; a nuisance. 1953–. E. Partridge 'What a chizz! ' What a nuisance (1961).
What is a geezer girl UK?
a young woman who behaves in an aggressive manner.What is noddy in UK slang?
noddy in British English2. a foolish person. Word origin. C16: perhaps noun use of obsolete noddy foolish, drowsy, perhaps from nod (vb); the bird is so called because it allows itself to be caught by hand.