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It'd be easier to learn French again 
(Edited by Spikeo 18/11/2002 14:55)
(Edited by Spikeo 18/11/2002 14:55)
Posted: 13:42 Nov 18 2002
Scottish Slang Words Explained
Here is something for all you that have wondered what the heck myself, Ethan and Milky have been saying sometimes.
I stumbled across this a few days ago and its had me in stitches with words I use regularly and those that I had completely forgotten about.
There are a few swear words in here just to be warned. Its meant to be Glaswegian slang but most of the words here are used in mose Scottish places.
So this goes out to Milky and Ethan
Hope you all enjoy!
www.camball98.freeserve.co.uk/glasgow.htm
I stumbled across this a few days ago and its had me in stitches with words I use regularly and those that I had completely forgotten about.
There are a few swear words in here just to be warned. Its meant to be Glaswegian slang but most of the words here are used in mose Scottish places.
So this goes out to Milky and Ethan
Hope you all enjoy!
www.camball98.freeserve.co.uk/glasgow.htm
33 Replies and 5189 Views in Total. [ 1 2 ]
I did say that in my post
by Spikeo
PS There's a bit of 'colourful' language in there people might want to watch out for
Posted: 13:46 Nov 18 2002
Right yarr, thats pure gemme that is. Were ye mooching aboot to fund that wee yin? Ah kent maist ah thaim afore onyways but thay still left as greetin wi laifter. 
Posted: 14:54 Nov 18 2002
For something even more obscure, check out the Singlish dictionary at www.talkingcock.com
FYI, Singlish is a bizzare hybrid of English, Malay and various Chinese and Indian dialects "spoken" in Singapore. Even the name of the site is a Singlish term, meaning to talk rubbish (it's a satirical Singaporean site)
Here's a sampler:
CURI AYAM (Contributed by Mike Soo)
A Malay phrase which literally means "stealing chicken", it is an expression meaning to do something surreptitiously. Exactly what the surreptitious action isdepends on the doer, but it's often illicit.
1. "My wife is out of town! Now I can curi ayam!"
2. "Once my boss leaves the office then I can curi ayam and talk cock with you, okay?"
FYI, Singlish is a bizzare hybrid of English, Malay and various Chinese and Indian dialects "spoken" in Singapore. Even the name of the site is a Singlish term, meaning to talk rubbish (it's a satirical Singaporean site)
Here's a sampler:
CURI AYAM (Contributed by Mike Soo)
A Malay phrase which literally means "stealing chicken", it is an expression meaning to do something surreptitiously. Exactly what the surreptitious action isdepends on the doer, but it's often illicit.
1. "My wife is out of town! Now I can curi ayam!"
2. "Once my boss leaves the office then I can curi ayam and talk cock with you, okay?"
Posted: 15:17 Nov 18 2002 
Milky do they still have the Bruns in scotland. (a comic book about a scottish family)
I remember reading the comic at my Granddads. It was actually quite funny after he'd explained it. It read as total gibberish if you weren't Scottish
I remember reading the comic at my Granddads. It was actually quite funny after he'd explained it. It read as total gibberish if you weren't Scottish
Posted: 15:41 Nov 18 2002 Aww richt yarr big yin, ah wis ah bit peely waally an lookin at a site fir yon Scots actor Sean Biggerstaff an fund thaim. Like yerself heedthabaw a kent maist tae. Ya choob that yarr (sorry not said that in years!)
by Milky
Right yarr, thats pure gemme that is. Were ye mooching aboot to fund that wee yin? Ah kent maist ah thaim afore onyways but thay still left as greetin wi laifter.
Koala you mean The Broons? We still have them
One of my faves!
Posted: 16:24 Nov 18 2002
Wee yin, whaes Sean Biggerstaff?? Ne'er eard o im..soonds like a plonker though Whae ye caing a heed-the-ba onyways? Ye bitter waith it or I'll gie yi a chibbin hen
Whae ye caing a heed-the-ba onyways? Ye bitter waith it or I'll gie yi a chibbin hen
Posted: 16:59 Nov 18 2002
Dide you just call ELC hen? 
oooooo she donae like that I git shouted at whenever it slips out.
"Hawd yir wheesht!"-Be quiet! - get shouted a lot in this household I find extremely funny
oooooo she donae like that I git shouted at whenever it slips out. "Hawd yir wheesht!"-Be quiet! - get shouted a lot in this household I find extremely funny
Posted: 17:19 Nov 18 2002 
Most of which cannae be repeated on these boards
by Red
I've certainly learned a few new words and phrases over the last 9 months
LMAO
by CJL
See yoos, yer aw raj!
I love that saying.EDIT - And yeah we still get The Broons. It's given a half page strip along with Oor Wullie every week in The sunday Post. I loved them.
(Edited by Ethan 18/11/2002 19:35)
Posted: 19:34 Nov 18 2002 Sean Biggerstaff eh's yon Quidditch Captain Oliver Wood fae 'Arry Pottar'
by Milky
Wee yin, whaes Sean Biggerstaff?? Ne'er eard o im..soonds like a plonker though
Whaw yoo callin hen ya bampot
Aww Ethan ya gadji!!
Posted: 20:49 Nov 18 2002 Cos yer the wee yin that bides awaw up in gadjiland.
by Evil Lawyer Chick
(quotes)
How no like?
Posted: 20:54 Nov 18 2002 Awa'n biel yer heid!
by Ethan
(quotes)
Cos yer the wee yin that bides awaw up in gadjiland.
Posted: 20:57 Nov 18 2002 i read that!!! every sunday - in the sunday post, my mum loves it! and oor wullie
by Koala
Milky do they still have the Bruns in scotland. (a comic book about a scottish family)
I remember reading the comic at my Granddads. It was actually quite funny after he'd explained it. It read as total gibberish if you weren't Scottish
!EDIT *blush* i see someone already mentioned this....oops!
(Edited by Spitefulangel 18/11/2002 23:03)
Posted: 22:55 Nov 18 2002 [ 1 2 ]