Hatch Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 aplomb Because no one ever uses it unless it is a football commentator talking about a goal. I have never ever heard anyone else say it.
dubai_phil Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Yalla (sic) A local word that covers so much. Permeates the expat community and more. It simply means OK everybody let's go/move/come on/move your ass FFS/shut up and get to the point/sort it out as in Yalla NC
CB Saint Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Well, seeing as I am on my way to the carribean, my current favourite word is irie At work it is "b0llocks"
eurosaint Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 "Skate" (The most appropriate description which covers a multitude of lowlife individuals at all levels from a certain area) !
Tokyo-Saint Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 blancmange is a good one, just say it, it sounds good. Even the spelling is a bit like French for white *****, tastes ok as well.
Tokyo-Saint Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Hang on, m!nge is banned but spunktits isn't? This bored needs to take a long hard look at it's self.
Shroppie Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Onomatopoeia. Or something that sounds a bit like that.
fanimal Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Yok, the Turkish word for none, nothing, no, few - simple but full of impact!
alpine_saint Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Moist Yes, superb word. Never forget how Keith Allen says it in the Comic Strip episode "The Yob"
thefunkygibbons Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Inshallah An arabic word meaning God willing Along with dabdube - another meaning Teddy Bear
Colinjb Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Mella A Maltese word that covers a multitude of things.
landford.saint Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Wassock. Sounds rude but can be be used anywhere, even at the vicars garden party. I do like the sound of Yiddsh, understand virtually nothing of it two words I do are:- Schmuck Klutz
bridge too far Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Throb. or Drongo. You missed an 'r' BTF? Eh? [h=3]pos·it/ˈpäzit/[/h][TABLE=class: ts] [TR] [TD]Verb:[/TD] [TD][TABLE=class: ts] [TR] [TD]Assume as a fact; put forward as a basis of argument.[/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] [/TD] [/TR] [TR=bgcolor: #ddd] [TD=colspan: 2][/TD] [/TR] [TR] [TD]Noun:[/TD] [TD][TABLE=class: ts] [TR] [TD]A statement made on the assumption that it will prove to be true.[/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] [/TD] [/TR] [TR=bgcolor: #ddd] [TD=colspan: 2][/TD] [/TR] [TR] [TD]Synonyms:[/TD] [TD]place - set - put - pose - postulate [/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE]
CHAPEL END CHARLIE Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 I aways liked 'Debauched' but I can never decide if I prefer it as a verb or a noun.
Pugwash Posted 7 November, 2012 Posted 7 November, 2012 Eh? [h=3]pos·it/ˈpäzit/[/h][TABLE=class: ts] [TR] [TD]Verb:[/TD] [TD][TABLE=class: ts] [TR] [TD]Assume as a fact; put forward as a basis of argument.[/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] [/TD] [/TR] [TR=bgcolor: #ddd] [TD=colspan: 2][/TD] [/TR] [TR] [TD]Noun:[/TD] [TD][TABLE=class: ts] [TR] [TD]A statement made on the assumption that it will prove to be true.[/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] [/TD] [/TR] [TR=bgcolor: #ddd] [TD=colspan: 2][/TD] [/TR] [TR] [TD]Synonyms:[/TD] [TD]place - set - put - pose - postulate [/TD] [/TR] [/TABLE] Ah, I thought you meant 'Prosit'. Apparently quite popular in the Germanic regions.
BadgerBadger Posted 8 November, 2012 Posted 8 November, 2012 Misanthropic Azimuth Dodecahedron Angry Pirate Rastamouse
scotty Posted 8 November, 2012 Posted 8 November, 2012 Wiggle, (as in "get a wiggle on"). That means hurry up btw, not what our resident perverts are thinking.
aintforever Posted 8 November, 2012 Posted 8 November, 2012 Vajazzle for me. Expunged is up there though.
Dibden Purlieu Saint Posted 8 November, 2012 Posted 8 November, 2012 I like to use Fu ckton as a unit of measurement. EG: There was a fu ckton of vag juice on my penis.
dubai_phil Posted 13 November, 2012 Posted 13 November, 2012 Omnishambles "Omnishambles" has been named word of the year by the Oxford English Dictionary. The word - meaning a situation which is shambolic from every possible angle - was coined in 2009 by the writers of BBC political satire The Thick of It. It is sooooooooooo PTS
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