#mancunian
53 words tagged “mancunian”
A haircut — and the slap on the head you got after one.
Out drinking heavily.
'She' — historic Lancashire pronoun.
Chewing gum.
A silly fool — affectionately.
Have a word with yourself.
Absolutely not — strong disagreement.
Pints / alcoholic drinks.
Manc greeting — 'what are you saying?'
Imaginary medal for doing the bare minimum.
Underpants (Mancunian); also clothes generally.
Your head — Manc for the thing on top of your neck.
The police — specifically Greater Manchester's finest.
An idiot. A daft sod. Someone being a tool.
Great, brilliant, top-tier — Manc seal of approval.
Absolutely knackered — done in.
To pester, nag or do someone's head in.
Sentence-ender for 'and everything else'.
Starving — the kind of hungry that makes you snappy.
Make-up. Slap. War paint before a night out.
Desperate for a drink — throat like sandpaper.
'Right' — also an intensifier meaning 'very'.
Soft — especially someone who feels the cold easily.
Rubbish, useless, no good.
A whinger — someone who moans, sulks or cries too easily.
Manc term of endearment — mate, pal, love.
To cry, wail or screech — usually loudly.
Underpants.
Softener that warns something blunt is incoming.
Triumphant 'get in!'
Brain-fried — too wrecked or knackered to think straight.
Rank, grim, properly disgusting.
A cigarette butt — the bit left in the ashtray.
Excellent, the best.
Up for absolutely anything — the Madchester rallying cry.
Mancunian for beers — a few pints down the pub.
To say hello — or to acknowledge you know someone.
A fart.
A worthless, low-life little toerag.
Nearly. Almost. Not quite there yet.
Stingy, mean — or a dodgy knock-off.
Get lost — as in 'swivel on it'.
Skint — pockets empty, wallet shut.
To leg it — run away fast.
A bread roll. Don't call it a bap.
Wild, hilarious chaos.
Get told off, get in proper trouble.
To starve — to be ravenously hungry.
Shut your mouth.
'Here you are' — said when handing something over.
Manc for 'what's happening?' — a greeting.
Plural 'you' — talking to more than one of yer.
A playful, sing-song thank-you.