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What is the meaning of LANCASHIRE LASSES. Phrases containing LANCASHIRE LASSES
See meanings and uses of LANCASHIRE LASSES!Slangs & AI meanings
Noun. A person from Fleetwood. A traditional fishing port in the county of Lancashire.
Noun. A person from Burnley (Lancashire). Generally derog, and heard mainly in football circles, especially by rival Blackburn fans.
Lancashire lasses is northern English rhyming slang for glasses.
Noun. 1. The county of Lancashire. 2. The dialect of the county of Lancashire.
Adj. Old fashioned. Possibly from antique(y) or antiquated. E.g."Oh no way! I'm not wearing those shoes, they're so antwacky." [Merseyside/West Lancashire use]
Noun. Nickname for the town of Heywood, Lancashire. Derog.
(1) to have sexual intercourse with (2) breaking wind, farting etc. used in Lancashire school in early 1970's. Particularly amusing when a certain Ms Hough (aged 9) farted, when we could all cry out "Hough's Boffed!. (3) swot, a teacher's pet (prob. abbr. of 'boffin')
Friend. A term of endearment in the Lancashire town of Wigan. On meeting a friend a Wigan man would very often greet him with "Alreet marrer", meaning "how are you friend".
Basically meant cigarette. "As in lend us a bain mate". Only ever heard in around Oldham, Lancashire, UK in the 1980's. We had a "bain path" behind our school were the smokers hung out.
adj useless junk. While quite recent slang, it’s rather charming: Did your grandmother leave you anything good? / Nope, just a complete load of ancient bobbins. One possible etymology: that it’s from the north of England (particularly the Lancashire and Manchester areas), which used to be supported largely by cotton mills. As the industrial revolution drew to a close, the mills closed down and the population found itself with a surfeit of largely worthless milling machinery. During that time the phrase “‘twas worth nout but bobbins” sprung up; years later we’re left only with the last word.
Canal. During the 19th century there was prolific expansion of the industrial canal systems both in the Midlands, Yorkshire, and especially Lancashire. Canals were "cut into the ground" Thus "Cut" became synonymous with "Canal". "Where's little Jimmy?", " He's playin'in't fiels beside cut".
Verb. To pull faces. From the exagerrated expressions made on the faces of conversing mill workers, in an attempt to make themselves understood over the din of machinery. [Lancashire use. 1900s?]
Noun. Bonfire night, see 'bonnie night'. Possibly spelt bombie night from the use of fireworks. [East Lancashire/Merseyside use]
Person from Cheshire, Lancashire, Manchester
Lancashire lass is northern English rhyming slang for glass.
Adj. Exhausted. [Lancashire dialect and use]
Exclam. An exclamation of surprise or shock. Often used to mock the Northern dialects of Lancashire and Yorkshire.
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v. i.
To run as in a race, or in hunting; to pursue the sport of coursing; as, the sportsmen coursed over the flats of Lancashire.
n.
A kind of canvaslike cotton fabric, used to stiffen and protect the lower part of trousers and of the skirts of women's dresses, etc.; -- so called from Wigan, the name of a town in Lancashire, England.
LANCASHIRE LASSES
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