Yup, it is! But I've recently found out that not all Americans call them that...soooo, for the folks outside of Canada, what do you call a knitted cap you wear in the winter?
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Yup, it is! But I've recently found out that not all Americans call them that...soooo, for the folks outside of Canada, what do you call a knitted cap you wear in the winter?
Aussieguy01
Something Kinda Oooh
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"I'd tapp that"
translates to - "I would have sex with them"!
translates to - "I would have sex with them"!
) .... 
Bashful
JUB 10k Club
^^Excellent Ozguy!!
Oral Fixation
On the Prowl
Howzit
Not to mention:
Bra (pronounced Bra
) used to denote a friend, as in 'Howzit my Bra'Tjommie (pronounced Chommie): also used to denote friend, as in 'My tjommie and I were..."
Oral Fixation
On the Prowl
We are quite big on the slangs in SA...a couple more for ya:
China: used to denote a friend/pal, or just a person in general: what's up mah China's. When said with a the 'accent' of a particular suburb it sometimes comes out: My Choyna!
Doos (pronounced Doos): literally meaning Box. Colloq. used to denote a stupid person (as stupid as a box): Tom Cruise was behaving like a doos on the Oprah show!
Yebo (pronounced Yeah Boh)...it became very popular after it was used in a cell phone ad. Used to denote/indicate 'Yes'. The original phrase was used in conjunction with 'Gogo' (gog oh), as in Yebo Gogo. eg. You going to the shop? Yebo (gogo)
China: used to denote a friend/pal, or just a person in general: what's up mah China's. When said with a the 'accent' of a particular suburb it sometimes comes out: My Choyna!
Doos (pronounced Doos): literally meaning Box. Colloq. used to denote a stupid person (as stupid as a box): Tom Cruise was behaving like a doos on the Oprah show!
Yebo (pronounced Yeah Boh)...it became very popular after it was used in a cell phone ad. Used to denote/indicate 'Yes'. The original phrase was used in conjunction with 'Gogo' (gog oh), as in Yebo Gogo. eg. You going to the shop? Yebo (gogo)
B
blackbeltninja
Guest
^What does stone the crows mean?
I assume we're not beaning unfortunate birds with rocks, of course, although I've seen it done... well, it was someone kicking a pigeon, ad it was hilarious because it was so unexpected, but that's a whole other story.
Still, stone the crows?
-d-
I assume we're not beaning unfortunate birds with rocks, of course, although I've seen it done... well, it was someone kicking a pigeon, ad it was hilarious because it was so unexpected, but that's a whole other story.
Still, stone the crows?
-d-
B
blackbeltninja
Guest
^Frog and toad I'm guessing is old English rhyming slang for "hit the road."
As for the Aviator, send him in!
-d-
As for the Aviator, send him in!
-d-
trawler69
Extreme Muppet
An exercise in double negatives I heard
"I didn't never hear nothing like it not never I didn't" = I never heard anything like it
Rhyming Slang "he's a merchant banker" = he's a wanker
"The vatican is full of Purple Papal People"
"pig farm" = Police station
"Burley Chassis" = Shirley Bassey.
Woman says to Winston Churchill "Sir you are drunk" he replies "And you madam are ugly but I will be sober in the morning"
"No known I was there" = even though I was there
"I didn't never hear nothing like it not never I didn't" = I never heard anything like it
Rhyming Slang "he's a merchant banker" = he's a wanker
"The vatican is full of Purple Papal People"
"pig farm" = Police station
"Burley Chassis" = Shirley Bassey.
Woman says to Winston Churchill "Sir you are drunk" he replies "And you madam are ugly but I will be sober in the morning"
"No known I was there" = even though I was there
PixelHerder
TS BUNDY
Didn't know some of these myself...
Under the Weather -
If a crewman is standing watch on the weather side of the bow, he will be subject to the constant beating of the sea and the ocean spray. He will be under the weather.
A Square Meal -
In good weather, crews' mess was a warm meal served on square wooden platters.
Let the Cat Out of the Bag -
In the Royal Navy the punishment prescribed for most serious crimes was flogging. This was administered by the Bosun's Mate using a whip called a cat o' nine tails. The "cat" was kept in a leather or baize bag. It was considered bad news indeed when the cat was let out of the bag. Other sources attribute the expression to the old english market scam of selling someone a pig in a poke(bag) when the pig turned out to be a cat instead.
No Room to Swing a Cat -
The entire ship's company was required to witness flogging at close hand. The crew might crowd around so that the Bosun's Mate might not have enough room to swing his cat o' nine tails.
At Loggerheads -
An iron ball attached to a long handle was a loggerhead. When heated it was used to seal the pitch in deck seams. It was sometimes a handy weapon for quarrelling crewmen.
The Bitter End -
The end of an anchor cable is fastened to the bitts at the ship's bow. If all of the anchor cable has been payed out you have come to the bitter end.
Three Sheets to the Wind -
A sheet is a rope line which controls the tension on the downwind side of a square sail. If, on a three masted fully rigged ship, the sheets of the three lower course sails are loose, the sails will flap and flutter and are said to be "in the wind". A ship in this condition would stagger and wander aimlessly downwind.
Bob's your Uncle -
A way of saying "you're all set" or "you've got it made." It's a catch phrase dating back to 1887, when British Prime Minister Robert Cecil (a.k.a. Lord Salisbury) decided to appoint a certain Arthur Balfour to the prestigious and sensitive post of Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Not lost on the British public was the fact that Lord Salisbury just happened to be better known to Arthur Balfour as "Uncle Bob." In the resulting furor over what was seen as an act of blatant nepotism, "Bob's your uncle" became a popular sarcastic comment applied to any situation where the outcome was preordained by favoritism. As the scandal faded in public memory, the phrase lost its edge and became just a synonym for "no problem."
Under the Weather -
If a crewman is standing watch on the weather side of the bow, he will be subject to the constant beating of the sea and the ocean spray. He will be under the weather.
A Square Meal -
In good weather, crews' mess was a warm meal served on square wooden platters.
Let the Cat Out of the Bag -
In the Royal Navy the punishment prescribed for most serious crimes was flogging. This was administered by the Bosun's Mate using a whip called a cat o' nine tails. The "cat" was kept in a leather or baize bag. It was considered bad news indeed when the cat was let out of the bag. Other sources attribute the expression to the old english market scam of selling someone a pig in a poke(bag) when the pig turned out to be a cat instead.
No Room to Swing a Cat -
The entire ship's company was required to witness flogging at close hand. The crew might crowd around so that the Bosun's Mate might not have enough room to swing his cat o' nine tails.
At Loggerheads -
An iron ball attached to a long handle was a loggerhead. When heated it was used to seal the pitch in deck seams. It was sometimes a handy weapon for quarrelling crewmen.
The Bitter End -
The end of an anchor cable is fastened to the bitts at the ship's bow. If all of the anchor cable has been payed out you have come to the bitter end.
Three Sheets to the Wind -
A sheet is a rope line which controls the tension on the downwind side of a square sail. If, on a three masted fully rigged ship, the sheets of the three lower course sails are loose, the sails will flap and flutter and are said to be "in the wind". A ship in this condition would stagger and wander aimlessly downwind.
Mind your P's and Q's -
In English pubs, ale is ordered by pints and quarts. So in old England, when customers got unruly, the bartender would yell at them to mind their own pints and quarts and settle down.Bob's your Uncle -
A way of saying "you're all set" or "you've got it made." It's a catch phrase dating back to 1887, when British Prime Minister Robert Cecil (a.k.a. Lord Salisbury) decided to appoint a certain Arthur Balfour to the prestigious and sensitive post of Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Not lost on the British public was the fact that Lord Salisbury just happened to be better known to Arthur Balfour as "Uncle Bob." In the resulting furor over what was seen as an act of blatant nepotism, "Bob's your uncle" became a popular sarcastic comment applied to any situation where the outcome was preordained by favoritism. As the scandal faded in public memory, the phrase lost its edge and became just a synonym for "no problem."
B
blackbeltninja
Guest
Er... not sure. Rotary made mention of him in between some posts below my "stone the crows?" one.
-d-