phrase
General Slang
come 'ed
· phrase · scouse
Scouse for 'come on' — let's go, get on with it, or you're joking.
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Definitions
1
A call to action. 'Let's go,' 'hurry up,' 'have a word with yourself' — all bundled into two syllables. Tone does the work: warm if you're rallying the lads, sharp if you're losing patience.
“Come 'ed lad, the taxi's been outside ten minutes.”
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2
Used as encouragement at the match or on a night out — the Scouse equivalent of 'let's have it'.
“Come 'eeed Liverpool!”
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come 'ed In A Sentence
Come 'ed lad, the taxi's been outside ten minutes.
Come 'eeed Liverpool!
Origin & Usage
Phonetic shortening of 'come ahead' — Liverpool's version of 'come on'.
People Also Ask
What does come 'ed mean?
It's Scouse for come on, used to mean let's go, get on with it, or that you're joking.
How do you use come 'ed in a sentence?
"Come 'ed lad, we're gonna be late."
Where is come 'ed from?
It's from Scouse, the dialect of Liverpool in England.
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