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Press Question For Brian 16:09 - Mar 1 with 1379 viewsBoston

Is that what they still call cupboards in Ireland?

Poll: Thank God The Seaons Over.

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Press Question For Brian on 16:22 - Mar 1 with 1334 viewsBrianMcCarthy

Of course!

And a sideboard's a dresser.

"The opposite of love, after all, is not hate, but indifference."
Poll: Player of the Year (so far)

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Press Question For Brian on 16:24 - Mar 1 with 1327 viewsMickS

Press Question For Brian on 16:22 - Mar 1 by BrianMcCarthy

Of course!

And a sideboard's a dresser.


What’s a hot press Brian? Oooooh errr.

Looking at places in the North for feet up time in a couple of years.
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Press Question For Brian on 16:35 - Mar 1 with 1294 viewscolinallcars

My wife's from the north of England and calls a cupboard a press. A little stool is called a cracket.
Someone very open and forthcoming is known as “not behind the door”
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Press Question For Brian on 16:40 - Mar 1 with 1285 viewsBoston

Press Question For Brian on 16:24 - Mar 1 by MickS

What’s a hot press Brian? Oooooh errr.

Looking at places in the North for feet up time in a couple of years.


Hot Press = Airing Cupboard ...I think
[Post edited 1 Mar 2021 16:41]

Poll: Thank God The Seaons Over.

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Press Question For Brian on 17:05 - Mar 1 with 1245 viewsDorse

Press Question For Brian on 16:22 - Mar 1 by BrianMcCarthy

Of course!

And a sideboard's a dresser.


Not according to Chas and Dave.

'What do we want? We don't know! When do we want it? Now!'

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Press Question For Brian on 17:08 - Mar 1 with 1234 viewsMickS

Press Question For Brian on 17:05 - Mar 1 by Dorse

Not according to Chas and Dave.


Sorry mate, that’s just

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Press Question For Brian on 17:46 - Mar 1 with 1176 viewsnix

Press Question For Brian on 16:35 - Mar 1 by colinallcars

My wife's from the north of England and calls a cupboard a press. A little stool is called a cracket.
Someone very open and forthcoming is known as “not behind the door”


Oh I love that, not behind the door. I'm going to use that one.
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Press Question For Brian on 17:56 - Mar 1 with 1165 viewsBrianMcCarthy

Press Question For Brian on 16:40 - Mar 1 by Boston

Hot Press = Airing Cupboard ...I think
[Post edited 1 Mar 2021 16:41]


Yep.

"The opposite of love, after all, is not hate, but indifference."
Poll: Player of the Year (so far)

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Press Question For Brian on 18:26 - Mar 1 with 1127 viewsMickS

Press Question For Brian on 17:56 - Mar 1 by BrianMcCarthy

Yep.


Dull.

Might stay here.
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Press Question For Brian on 18:32 - Mar 1 with 1118 viewskarl

A Press in Orkney was the big food cupboard in the room outside the kitchen which was North facing so coldest room in the house, don't hear this anymore and probably died out with everyones Grannies.
Small stools are creepies, which is still in use.
Someone who talks a lot, mostly nonsense, will be Gabsie. Any of those on here!
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Press Question For Brian on 18:36 - Mar 1 with 1110 viewsMickS

Press Question For Brian on 18:32 - Mar 1 by karl

A Press in Orkney was the big food cupboard in the room outside the kitchen which was North facing so coldest room in the house, don't hear this anymore and probably died out with everyones Grannies.
Small stools are creepies, which is still in use.
Someone who talks a lot, mostly nonsense, will be Gabsie. Any of those on here!


Down here, a small stool is a small stool. Tell it like it is.👍

There is a chart for describing different types of stools ( bit west countryish) but I’m feeling quite sensible tonight.
[Post edited 1 Mar 2021 18:42]
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Press Question For Brian on 19:26 - Mar 1 with 1044 viewscolinallcars

A few more of my wife's northern sayings - If someone's home is intidy it's a midden. Heavy rain is stottin' down. It's all Double Dutch to me.
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Press Question For Brian on 19:30 - Mar 1 with 1036 viewsBrianMcCarthy

Press Question For Brian on 19:26 - Mar 1 by colinallcars

A few more of my wife's northern sayings - If someone's home is intidy it's a midden. Heavy rain is stottin' down. It's all Double Dutch to me.


Keep 'em coming, Colin. Love all the old sayings.

Midden is also used in Ireland, it's where you'd dump the food scraps for the farm animals.

"The opposite of love, after all, is not hate, but indifference."
Poll: Player of the Year (so far)

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Press Question For Brian on 19:31 - Mar 1 with 1030 viewsBrianMcCarthy

Press Question For Brian on 18:32 - Mar 1 by karl

A Press in Orkney was the big food cupboard in the room outside the kitchen which was North facing so coldest room in the house, don't hear this anymore and probably died out with everyones Grannies.
Small stools are creepies, which is still in use.
Someone who talks a lot, mostly nonsense, will be Gabsie. Any of those on here!


Gabsie = gift of the gab?

"The opposite of love, after all, is not hate, but indifference."
Poll: Player of the Year (so far)

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Press Question For Brian on 19:52 - Mar 1 with 998 viewsDannyPaddox

Press Question For Brian on 18:36 - Mar 1 by MickS

Down here, a small stool is a small stool. Tell it like it is.👍

There is a chart for describing different types of stools ( bit west countryish) but I’m feeling quite sensible tonight.
[Post edited 1 Mar 2021 18:42]


You surely mean this ...

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Press Question For Brian on 20:03 - Mar 1 with 974 viewsMickS

Estupendo

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Press Question For Brian on 20:12 - Mar 1 with 951 viewskarl

Press Question For Brian on 19:31 - Mar 1 by BrianMcCarthy

Gabsie = gift of the gab?


Probably Brian.

Used recently but one that not used for ages until heavy snow fall early in month is 'The snow was smookin'.
This is when snow lying in fields, particularly when that snow fell in very cold weather so its not soft and bound together, gets whipped up by a wind and new snow is falling at the same time.
It's unbelievable but you get totally blinded/disoriented as the snow is coming from all angles up down and sideways at the same time, you just have to stop and wait for a break in the wind or the snow.
Quite scary to be caught in it.
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Press Question For Brian on 20:47 - Mar 1 with 918 viewsBrianMcCarthy

Smookin' is a lovely word.

"The opposite of love, after all, is not hate, but indifference."
Poll: Player of the Year (so far)

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Press Question For Brian on 21:33 - Mar 1 with 871 viewsMyke

And whatever Warburton might say to the contrary a 'high press' is a cupboard the kids can't reach!
My favourite saying for someone who was in bad form for no apparent reason. 'Who knitted your face and dropped a stitch?'
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Press Question For Brian on 21:44 - Mar 1 with 861 viewscolinallcars

Press Question For Brian on 21:33 - Mar 1 by Myke

And whatever Warburton might say to the contrary a 'high press' is a cupboard the kids can't reach!
My favourite saying for someone who was in bad form for no apparent reason. 'Who knitted your face and dropped a stitch?'


Face like a smacked arse is another one for that.
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Press Question For Brian on 23:42 - Mar 1 with 792 viewsdistortR

The Manx won't say the word 'rat' as it's unlucky. So you have 'long tails' or 'ringies'.
Funniest I had was walking in a reserve, an old Manx bloke started telling me about how, when this little girl threw corn for the ducks, "all the queer fella's came out of the bushes". I was quite put out until I clicked what he was on about!
To have a look is "take a skeet".
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Press Question For Brian on 00:03 - Mar 2 with 781 viewsBoston

Press Question For Brian on 19:26 - Mar 1 by colinallcars

A few more of my wife's northern sayings - If someone's home is intidy it's a midden. Heavy rain is stottin' down. It's all Double Dutch to me.


Midden, was part of everyday language in Scotland in the 70/80's. No idea nowadays.

Poll: Thank God The Seaons Over.

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Press Question For Brian on 01:41 - Mar 2 with 757 viewskomradkirk

Press Question For Brian on 00:03 - Mar 2 by Boston

Midden, was part of everyday language in Scotland in the 70/80's. No idea nowadays.


In this part of NI we would call it a dunghle or dunkle , probably Ulster Scots dialect.

Our hot press is where the mershin heater and towels are
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Press Question For Brian on 09:02 - Mar 2 with 660 viewsFredManRave

Press Question For Brian on 19:31 - Mar 1 by BrianMcCarthy

Gabsie = gift of the gab?


There was a girl from our middle school way back when that was nicknamed "Frenchie". I assumed it was because she had a gift of the French kiss. I found out the hard way that it was actually because she had hairy armpits and hygiene issues.

Ironically it was me that surrendered first.

I've got the Power.
Poll: MOM from todays Teasing at Teesside?

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