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That a reet burk thi. scraps : Bits of batter from frying fish : Would you like small pieces of fish batter with that? "..Dan says "reet,im off 'ooh,erm to mek thee sen a brew o'tea". Oh how absolutely terrible. The word ‘crack’ came from the Middle English term crak, meaning loud, bragging conversation. Drink watter if thas got a thirst on lad. ", TykeI'm from yorkshire and it's funny how many words I use from there but dint actually know they were tyke words =D, Dave Almond - LeedsBril more oft same, like -Esti brought thee mash in, meaning have you got your tea mix of tea and sugar said by miners, wesleyAy up then Im yorkshire born an' bred an' I'ave 'eard most o' them words. My father's family - from Tong - called a jug for scooping liquid a piggin. Is car ont road. Thanks, I've been reading the Inspector Andy Dalziel and Peter Pascoe mystery series and they use these terms a lot. The list above doesnt contain "Spadge" = son, mate, friend.nor does it contain "Cob"=throw. Here are a few words and sayings from Barnsley. As tha been t pub? Steve West AustraliaMe Gran always used the phrase "If wishes were hosses beggars 'ud ride!" TomE'll av yor guts fo garters - done something wrong! “She’s crack-handed.” Champion – means brilliant or excellent. when I first started work in Sheffield the older men used to describe a small rotund person as a "stiff lad" Another expression that I never hear now is "five and twenty past" to describe the time. Meaning to get a lift on … I aint seen it, as tha? A great many words have spread and become universally Yorkshire, but there are still a good many words that exist only in certain localities, or which are pronounced differently in different areas. A couple of hundred years ago, Dutch settlers in Yorkshire helped to dig canals and sort out the fens - the Dutch language is very close to Scandinavian and Yorkshire. Rascal, a scone,often made in our house without fruit because my younger brother didn't like dried fruit. Being a yorkshire farmers son you've got it all completely wrong and full of general sayings, very few specific to yorkshire, and numerous yorkshire sayings are missing - a real let down as this could have been a good article. Phil Illing. My girlfriend's from yorkshire and I'll rib her for ages with these! Found inside – Page 182It lies behind the nickname of P. G. Wodehouse's character, 'Oofy' Prosser, the millionaire friend of Bertie Wooster. In US slang, a shortened form of money ... When I was a kid my Grandpa used to put me on his shoulders and say a rhyme. Me gran used to say 'ees t'best lad int northe'n union' Alleyway - snicket. Perishing and Nithering are also commonly used for cold weather. aw what fun.I never knew that buffet was just from Yorkshire.Theres lots of words now living down south that keep on finding out Im not understood. KerryA phrase that I discovered since moving to Sheffield is: "Got reet dab on" which means I'm very sweaty. in a bit : Soon. "Frame!" (Sheffield'ish/Dee-Dah Plus a load of other expressions where the 'th' has been replaced by 'D' - ie 'thee' and 'tha' was pronounced as 'dee' and 'dah'. Hilarious! Side them pots will tha? Its ower yonder. Mi socks are ova theer. KimSee all, here all, say nowtEat all, drink all, pay nowtYorkshire Proverb. Caroline Caunt from Sunny BarnsleyThink this is superb its hillarious to hear those from down south trying to pronounce our "language" We in Barnsley tend to use "geeore na" or "geeyup" I disagree with some comments further down, it is meant only as a light hearted look at some of our sayings and having lived in Yorkshire all of my life, find none of this insulting only highly amusing to see that we have a little language all of our own that only we Northerners can understand! I often hear 'what fettle' and thought it meant 'how's things' so where does this saying come from if fettle means 'tidy' or 'mend'? wassdog!! Ok, I know that this is partly done for humour but you cannot claim to have invented all the colloquial expressions that exist in English or say that they only belong to Yorkshire. If it's still alive, could it be included in the glossary. Thas a reight divvy. Yorkshire people are the greatest folk in the world, there's no doubt about that. Where can one find Yorkshire mottos like e.g. jennel or ginnel : alleyway : My friend is down that alleyway. ChrisNot to forget Tarn for lake....i believe Tjarn is small lake in Swedish?? Every purchase you make puts money in … Keep up the good work. I ad a clout round ed. Angon tivvit! ?Please help me with this. tha : you : Could you please repeat. I see you succeeded with your wager on the horses. ye ‘ave tuh drop yer ‘H’ as in ‘has’ and ‘her’, derek wiseborn n.riding yks 1939 .a quick read suggests you may be interested in these; laiting -looking for;scrowing-fiddling on at;the ow is emphasised;snek-nose;thoo -you yat=gate as in chop yat(GATE) N.YKS .sayings--"tha meks a better door than a winder" "hod on a bit"--wait a minute. and the word gauge is used to mean a pint of beer, Lauren"Ayeup!" e : he : He had no shoes on. MileyI need help what does graidely mean? Yo might also add 'Doolally' meaning not right in't 'ead. I saw a lovely dress in town and I had enough money but I just couldn't thoil it. mun = musteg: tha mun do it thissen = you must do it yourself. A'hm as full as a brazen beast" & Eee! excellent site. Alison CravenThank you, thank you Petuniamint - I say 'thoil' and my husband (also from Yorkshire) says I've made the word up! Caz~YorkNaff-Rubbished I can't be naffed-I can't be bothered. Wheres ah kid? The only that I can think up at the moment is "ows thi ben since i sor thi" (which came from a friend from Yorkshire that I no longer have contact with). Claire-anne'is it eck' is a phrase that ive heard before & im told it comes from yorkshire.. i believe its some sort of interjection? There are obvious historical reasons for this (the borders of the Kingdom of Northumbria), but this ancient cross-border tradition has also resulted in a great mixing of words from both Anglo-Saxon and Old Norse origins. Thanks. nesh : scared of the cold : Please move away from the fire, are you scared of the cold? daft get : stupid : You are less than intelligent. "that's a threp in't steans" - not so much a blow to the shins aa a blow t't' knackers (steans - stones). Also 'bain' meaning a child. For what it's worth.... Ian BeilbyFond - daft, stupid.Fondbrazzent - An adjective commonly applied to a young lady who is, perhaps, a little freer with her virtue than society would like. This is another blessing in WR dialect was written by John Waddington-Feather for the of a son of a friend of mine. I would like a lovely cream cheese and salmon sandwich : It dinner time yet? Put some coil ont fire will tha. JayHas anyone heard the saying "I've been to gerries burial before". apeth : fool : You are a fool. ", without which no conversation could even begin. Kath.East Riding dialect is amazing as well. Thank you for wonderful web site.You brightened up my life. An' if tha ever does owt fer nowt do it fer thissen. Tha reet jammy thee. Yorkshire is definitely enchanting!!! As far as I was lead to beleive these words come from the norse language and are particular to my side of Huddersfield, indeed at uni I met a guy from Slaithwaite attother side of town and he had no idea what I was talking about. Stop thi whittling. ova yonder? A phrase that I discovered since moving to Sheffield is: "Got reet dab on" which means I'm very sweaty. If you can marcI used to live in london and had quite a strong cockney accent so when i moved to Yorkshire a year ago i didnt understand anything anyone was saying! Joshua EnigmaA few years ago, I was in this hostel. Original question: “What are some Yorkshire slang words and their meaning?” Not slang. By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Put t’wood in t’ole. bobar : poo : You have dog faeces on your shoe my dear. John Dadd. wud tha like glass a babysham love? Yorkshire Dialect Dictionary Uncovers 4,000 Regional Words. Lets take a gander. See more ideas about yorkshire, yorkshire sayings, yorkshire slang. alex kitchingwang= throw (welly wanging) lopp= flea (the dog's wick wi' lops/ the dog is full of fleas yan, tan, tethera, methera, pip/ 1,2,3,4,5 when counting sheep ladged= embarassed (i'm ladged to death). Surprised to see 'mardy'in here as I only came across it in Leicestershire. I'll have to disagree with "johny (bradford) Charver = mate" as this expression is slang for mate and not "Gud Oild Yarkshire Dielect, But Muck lather is = Sweat i.e. Dry = thirsty. i always refer to my hands as 'dannys'. Oftentimes, it’s not so much the word itself that’s awesome – but the usage of it so […] !hafe un ounce u' bacci this means Half an ounce of tobacco! jammy : Lucky. Found inside – Page 228... ing last , in moral conversation with a friend , I and , although some of ... table a slang of St. Gilez's readily passes current at St. of obedience . what a shame. As in, "Ay-op lad, tha's in t'way". Despite the negative connotations this word has attracted in more recent times, this is historically a general term used in the Portsmouth dialect. Voices. NatalieI used to live in Leeds for a while and when I arrived there, I heard "us" & "usselves" a lot, "us" meaning "our" & "usselves" meaning "ourselves". Which my Grandfather used to say. These are some from my time in practice in Craven and on the North York Moors. Also: "wingeing" - crying (like skrikin') "Ah've got a pot on" - I'm wearing a plaster cast "Lam it ovver 'ere" - please pass it to me. I found the german word "schlaben" the nearest. christine portugal ex east yorkshireye greete lanky lumox You great tall skinny idiot, alan morley yorkjust like to say very good i thought minging was a modern word. The dictionary collects together more than 4,000 Yorkshire terms and is the life-long work of historian Dr George Redmonds, who died aged 82 in August 2018. Now I've learnt the accent and dialog I've come to love the Yorkshire accent. its ova theer next t chipoil. and "If hoss tods (turds)were dates then none 'ud starve"The Yorkshire dialect is loved here and although me daughter has adopted an Aussie twang I'll carry on being misunderstood! think of any more Yorkshire words to add to this Glossary, let us know reckon : think : i reckon its 20 foot to top o stairs. Mark Smith"Look on" - 'See that you do. Common usage in Yorkshire. Found insideA GLOSSARY OF MID - YORKSHIRE WORDS , WITH A GRAMMAR . By c . Clough Robinson . 9 . 15. A GLOSSARY OF WORDS IN USE IN THE WAPENTAKES OF MANLEY AND CORRINGHAM , LINCOLNSHIRE . ... Hilderic Friend . 55 . 4ѕ . б . am : i am : I am having to take time off. I'm helping my daughter with her vocabulary school work on 'The Secret Garden', peter scaiferig/your back, stee/ladder, poork/sack(flour or corn), warked/ached, hugged/carried, aster/have, youiver/ever. Found inside – Page 48675 : to cob “ to take a liking to ” ) in the meaning " friend ” is manifest in Australian slang , whence it ... slang ) correlates with the corresponding word in contemporary English local dialects ( especially in Yorkshire , cf. fool. It translates as "Don't you address me as 'thou'! ont : on the : The salt is on the table. The jist of it is to see how much of an anglophile one really is. I'm aged 64 and my roots are both Lancashire and Yorkshire. spice : sweets/confectionary : I am full from eating sweets. aye up old lad is just hello how u doin mate. Those are the few I could think of, I'm sure there are many more. I really find this article insulting and completely wrong. I've also seen "'avin a cob on" for 'avin a monk on and "boshin'" for angry And to Matthew in Calif. Apprarently, San Fairly-Ann is from the First World War. I'm from North Yorkshire/Teeside. Darren"Clap cold"...as in a cup of tea...I'm not drinking that, its clap cold. Found inside – Page 392Army slang UK, 1912 Lancy; Lanky noun a Lancashire – hence, loosely, also a Yorkshire ... 1890 lar; lah; la noun used to address a companion or friend. up-skittled ... knocked over, upset. In most parts of Yorkshire and other parts of northern England, the slang word “ta” (pronounced “tar”) is used to mean “thank you”. The word is simply substituted for “thank you” or “thanks”, so for example: Chris (Brisbane Australia)Yo might also add 'Doolally' meaning not right in't 'ead. aw what fun.I never knew that buffet was just from Yorkshire.Theres lots of words now living down south that keep on finding out Im not understood. - Are you ready? Yorkshire through and through!This is genius!However - one vital thing I have noticed since moving away from Yorkshire last month.Yorkshire people say dinner for lunch and tea for dinner! What's worse, is that I'm from Lancashre. The jist of it is to see how much of an anglophile one really is. bray : hit : He was hit multiple times. Chris ex HalifaxNow living in Middlesbrough there are many names of food items that do not travel-teacakes (plain, currant, brown), meat cuts are very different, chats-small fried potatoes from the chippy when new potatoes first out. I'm originally from Hertfordshire, & when I first came up here one of my work colleagues, at the end of the day, said 'Reet, I'm gan yam' (Right, I'm going home). Probably some dialect things. ‘Ey Up – Hello. A'hm proper rigwelted!" I'm gannin yam t' tell me mam that all the pigs are dead but yan. loppy : dirty : The hair of the man was rather unkempt : Is air was loppy, lug oils : ears : I will slap your ears if you do not behave. I'm sure sithee doesn't only mean goodbye. wick as a lop q.v.Ginell-snicketCadge-borrow (usually for good), hafe un ounce u' bacci this means Half an ounce of tobacco! oh aye : oh yes : I have paid the lady, yes. as in bloody hell :D xx. Finally, when a man from Sussex came to live in our village near York, I used to have to translate to him what the farmers were talking about in the local pub! As far as I was lead to beleive these words come from the norse language and are particular to my side of Huddersfield, indeed at uni I met a guy from Slaithwaite attother side of town and he had no idea what I was talking about. Eyup! I have found this site so endearing to me, and brought back a lot of very good memories. Please get off that bicycle young man. TomDepends where you come from as to what words you use.Because people move round alot more nower days a lot of the words are being mixed up. A lot of something i.e You've got more pairs of shoes than Soft Mick. whateverHellered - swollen ie all hellered upTifting - coughingPicked - aborted, liz tanswella famous saying in our house was " It gets right up my cuff" meaning to be annoyed by. Giz us ya calculator. E ad no shoes on im. maryjane girlie d.c. sevillaYorkshire is definitely enchanting!!! pack it in : stop it : Please dont smoke. Clotch = ban, put a stop to sth.7. Depends where you come from as to what words you use.Because people move round alot more nower days a lot of the words are being mixed up. im from yorkshire but havent got a strong accent unfortunaely. Also i used ta ger downt shop ta pick up some scran (food) or some ket (sweets). A very high percentage of the terms I've read here are very familiar to me and are not exclusive to Yorkshire, they are common to both counties. Never heard this from anyone else. Found insideUncle 'Wally' had a best friend, Jack, who he had been with from the start of his ... They had laughed about what 'sithi 'ere' had meant in Yorkshire slang, ... I'm creating a quiz for Facebook. I can onlt assume he was a big man. Get thi shoys on. I assumed it meant "little" but would like to know for certain. We uncover the best of the city and put it all in an email for you. Geeooor. Tom'eyup' can mean both 'hello' and 'watch out' depending on the context it's used in. I never heard the word thirsty before I was 8 years of age.2. Wae – With. You forgot; "Thar will ne'er begin to shout upon viewing a pigs snout" meaning; "my wife doesn't love our children". aye up old lad is just hello how u doin mate. Our Mary went to church one Sunday morn, alt folk did gawp n stare, nt preacher said," Mary this is a house of God, not a flower show ", ar Mary stood up, fit to swallow church n allt folk in and said,” fatha, thy heads bald, nowt in it, nowt on it, wouldst tha like a feather owta a my bonnet.”. gander (again my nan used to say that), gear (tell Dellboy hes talking yorkshire when he needs to shift his gear), flumoxed (no way a regional word), gormless (maybe used more in Yorkshire for some reason but not a Yorkshire word! Sean "gang in't field" kids would shout this at play time to round up their mates. As I Was Saying: An A-Z of Yorkshire dialect ... As a very young girl in the ‘40s I used to stay with friends on a farm near Howden and … choddy : chewing gum : give us a piece of choddy. Am reet chuffed with that new job a got. Turn leet on will tha. Matthew, RotherhamThis is proof that yorkshire is the most conversing county. Is a soft lad im. fab I am proud to have a regional accent! Shi does nowt but roar. = where are you from?) MTDoes anyone know what "Ickum" means (unsure of the spelling but this is how it is said)- I was known as Ickum Bairn 20 years ago when I was a child in North Yorkshire. And where's "Be sharp! Please could you be quiet. where's "spadge"/"spadger"?! courting/coorting : dating : Are you dating? yonder : there : Did you park my car over there? Mrs Betty Jane CrowtherI am American & I fell in love/married a Yorkshireman. Found inside – Page 16... in fact , literary Romanticism , as a movement , finally died ) slang has been ... of friend ; the second , do without ( dialect in Yorkshire , slang in ... My mum is Lancastrian, she came to Yorkshire when she was 12 years old. bi reit : it will be good : He hit me, but I think I am going to be okay. A throwaway introduction usually preceeds the epithet of wisdom, followed by a final assertion of the phrase. My grandad always says "How is T!" Casey– A leather football. Anyhow, al si thi later! Rodney NormanIn Rotherham in 1973 I heard a young girl say "he makes me ruer (Roo-er)". PaulOkay what about the Yorkshire man's creed. By mi sen = by my self. I now understand why my Slovakian flatmate has such trouble understanding what I say to her! And schools only teach you to speak the queens language its all being lost ! meaing how are you! Were ya born in a baan? - Me ma used to say if I couldn't finish me snap or if I were yawning), Kegs --> Pants/TrousersGigs --> Glasses/Spectacles. The second 'nanging' which means crying, you can 'nang' too or cry. It's a shim shamQ. My grandad used to say 'goodniight' as an exclamation. Join us on road to Yorkshire 20k! It is over there. 'is it eck' is a phrase that ive heard before & im told it comes from yorkshire.. i believe its some sort of interjection? Behave thi sen or else.

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