#north

To cry or weep.

'Sort yourself out' / get organised.

Pestering, annoying or fussing.

'Until' (in Yorkshire usage).

To chat idly or gossip.

A bloke or man (also 'gadgie').

Don't worry (Northern reassurance).

Whiny, sulky or bad-tempered.

'Shut the door' (literally 'put the wood in the hole').

Playing truant from school.

To talk back cheekily.

A tin carried to hold a packed lunch.

Chilly, cold (of the weather).

Frightened or scared.

So-so; neither good nor bad ('fair to middling').

An exclamation of surprise, roughly 'oh my goodness'.

To catch, get or receive (often trouble).

A toy or plaything.

To retch or feel sick.

'See you' / goodbye; also 'look here'.

To ask someone for money or a favour.

Always.

Very cold, frozen through.

To shirk work or dodge duties.

Bitterly cold with a cutting wind.

Very cold (as well as hungry).

A greeting, or a warning to look out.

Clueless, dim or lacking sense.

To hang washing on the line; also to collapse or die.

A narrow footpath or alleyway.

To throw or put something on/in.

Soaking wet through.

The street (from cobblestones); often 'on the cobbles'.

'You know' — a conversational tag.

An exclamation of surprise or feeling.

Something.

A half-pint measure.

To annoy; also a noun for an informer.