joemcdokes
Striker
I’ve heard it before or lose their rag.My mam used to always say she would "lose her loaf" when I was pushing my luck which was more often than not. Don't think I've heard anyone else say it.
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I’ve heard it before or lose their rag.My mam used to always say she would "lose her loaf" when I was pushing my luck which was more often than not. Don't think I've heard anyone else say it.
Wait till yer father gets inWell looking at
Nine wasn’t it?Knocky hind doors
Correct lolNine wasn’t it?
Loaf = loaf of bread = headMy mam used to always say she would "lose her loaf" when I was pushing my luck which was more often than not. Don't think I've heard anyone else say it.
Labourers in the yards were called "Patty Lots" - from when the gaffer would get the lads something to eat if the job had to be worked on late. The tradesmen (welders, shipwrights, caulker/burners, platers) would get a fish lot to eat, and the labourers a patty lot.Just heard someone say 'lackey' which i haven't heard for years.
As in 'I used to be his lackey' he was referring to being a Labourer
Knocky nine doorsNine wasn’t it?
Knicky knocky nine doorsKnocky nine doors
Fuck off. Impittant isn’t a real word?!Impittant
One of me mams favourite she meant impertinent or impudent
She would say “she’s the essence of impittance” which was often shortened to “she’s the dead essence” about a cheeky child.
Knicky knocky nine doors
Fuck off. Impittant isn’t a real word?!
Well now I feel like an idiot