The Gareth HuntMy main visual insult has moved on to coffee beans...
The Gareth Hunt
Which could be a rhyming slang insult in itself.
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The Gareth HuntMy main visual insult has moved on to coffee beans...
The Gareth Hunt
I thought in Spain they held fingers two and three down with the thumb and flicked fingers one and four.Yeah right, Tommy.
Still flick the V's over in Spain. It doesn't help when you have to educate them why you're doing it though.
I thought in Spain they held fingers two and three down with the thumb and flicked fingers one and four.
Originated from the 100 years war with France I think, where the longbow men hammered the French, wiping out almost the entire of the French nobility at Agincourt. The French vowed to chop off the two fingers of English bowmen captured, hence sticking up two fingers was a bit off an F off gesture.Does anyone still do it?
There’s something really satisfying about a good old fashioned flicking of the Vs but it seems to be in danger of being replaced with the more prevalent wanker sign or giving the middle finger, which I tend to associate as an import from the US, like the grey squirrel, killing off our V flicking red squirrel.
The V allegedly pre dates the Battle of Hastings in the days when an invading army would chop if the bow fingers of their enemies. The flicking of the Vs was a way of demonstrating that the bowmen still had their fingers, and thus retained the ability to rain arrows down on their foes.
Devil's horns?I thought in Spain they held fingers two and three down with the thumb and flicked fingers one and four.
Devil's horns?
Originated from the 100 years war with France I think, where the longbow men hammered the French, wiping out almost the entire of the French nobility at Agincourt. The French vowed to chop off the two fingers of English bowmen captured, hence sticking up two fingers was a bit off an F off gesture.
I knew it was something to do with bows and arrows and the frogs. Always glad to learn on stuff like this.This.
Nowt to do with the Battle of Hastings as previously mentioned.
I knew it was something to do with bows and arrows and the frogs. Always glad to learn on stuff like this.
Secretly flicks the Vs at being chastised when Butchers Coat back is turned.
Never heard of it nor seen it. I will have to investigate to properly insult the Spanish too.Think it implies sexual relations with a bull.
always a classic and features in my homelife and my workplaceWith you there tex lad.
A common occurrence from me when arguing with the wife, is the auld pretend to rake about in my trouser pocket for something, then pull out my hand tonflash her the V’s
Works every time and usually gets a bite from her
Does anyone still do it?
There’s something really satisfying about a good old fashioned flicking of the Vs but it seems to be in danger of being replaced with the more prevalent wanker sign or giving the middle finger, which I tend to associate as an import from the US, like the grey squirrel, killing off our V flicking red squirrel.
The V allegedly pre dates the Battle of Hastings in the days when an invading army would chop if the bow fingers of their enemies. The flicking of the Vs was a way of demonstrating that the bowmen still had their fingers, and thus retained the ability to rain arrows down on their foes.
flicking the Vs work best while blowing a raspberry at the same time,i find
Never heard of it nor seen it. I will have to investigate to properly insult the Spanish too.