Jill Bearup
Region: GB
Saturday 07 December 2024 21:25:00 GMT
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fundiphil :
Faffing and Minging are they not pretty common all over the UK?
2024-12-07 21:48:03
86
northofbelfast :
the north of Ireland
2025-01-14 06:13:14
3
Shaftesbury :
u mean ireland 🇮🇪
2024-12-11 15:38:21
52
... :
I find that scundered is a Belfast/down thing where as the rest of us use scunnered. genuinely never had heard scundered until a few years ago
2024-12-11 08:56:21
11
Hidden_Fade :
Banjaxed (can never get the spelling right) Broken it’s just great
2024-12-08 01:12:59
9
Nix Whittaker :
NZ used some of those words. faffing and minging. didn't realise they were Irish
2024-12-08 06:01:52
3
MagnusLR🍉🏳️⚧️🏳️🌈 :
not sure if it's dialect, but in my home country there's a saying that goes along the lines of "they made me a 💀 dog" which can be translated to "they treated me like roadkill" or "they made me roadk
2024-12-09 03:57:23
2
Elizabeth Estervig :
Oh for cuuuuute! ( very useful Minnesotan phrase around adorable animals)
2024-12-08 02:45:34
1
doll_dress_swap :
Uffda. A Scandinavian Minnesotan thing. It’s a a word for expressing that a situation is a lot to have to handle, and can either be used to express personal over exertion or to commiserate/sympathize
2024-12-08 02:25:21
26
Sunny Dinosaurs :
Faffing is super common where I’m from. It’s funny how words connect people so far away!
2024-12-07 21:43:10
14
moseley :
"Ope" As in "Ope I'm just going to sneak past ya there gotta get some ranch for my Casey's pizza"
2024-12-08 23:39:01
12
AuDly Hearing :
Fixin to! (Going to get to it eventually.) Dry-long-so (Going about aimlessly/minding your own business.)
2024-12-07 22:05:17
8
bobbing_around :
Faffing and minging are ones used a lot where I grew up too! (South Wales). Cwtch has always been one of my faves - like a hug but emotionally warmer for want of a better description.
2024-12-07 21:57:55
5
BCTerhar :
I will be using “faffing” for the rest of my life now
2024-12-07 21:35:35
4
Rosey and Rosie :
I lived in Northern California for 20+ years, and “hella” will always be in my vocabulary. It just means “really.” Like, “It’s hella cold.”
2024-12-09 01:20:55
2
Tenshi :
I have to keep in mind not to say bubbler (New England/Massachusetts for water fountain) since I moved from the north to the south in the US
2024-12-08 00:58:27
2
StarlightCanary :
Husband was struck when I said I was mad as fire. And we are from the same country.
2024-12-09 20:06:36
1
BearyBry :
The best Shetland word is spaegie which means the sore, tired muscles you get the day after doing strenuous physical activity. You’re welcome
2024-12-08 06:50:23
1
ijasonmac :
As a Scot. All of these words are very common vocabulary in Glasgow
2025-01-10 01:48:55
0
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