@very-rusty saidyes.
Is he stuck for something to say so resorts to trying to insults which many do in this forum? Is he so different?
-VR
@very-rusty said"Outta sight" was often combined with "up-tight!"
I remember the expression used 'outta sight', just not the decade it was used in.
-VR
@Very-Rusty
My grandma was a nurse and she said they used to use urine in some kind of oven to sterilize surgical instruments. She said they used 'piddle' to sterilize instruments.
Piddle apparently meant urine.
@sonhouse saidI find that hard to believe!
@Very-Rusty
My grandma was a nurse and she said they used to use urine in some kind of oven to sterilize surgical instruments. She said they used 'piddle' to sterilize instruments.
Piddle apparently meant urine.
-VR
@sonhouse saidPiddle as both noun and verb is common in UK.
@Very-Rusty
My grandma was a nurse and she said they used to use urine in some kind of oven to sterilize surgical instruments. She said they used 'piddle' to sterilize instruments.
Piddle apparently meant urine.
@moonbus said"Far out" is making a resurgence!
Far out, man.
It was uncool in the seventies when I was a teen
but I've heard the youngsters in the family use it a lot.
@wolfgang59
I keep hearing these word(s) replacements, which all very annoying..
''Finished'' now replaced with ''Done''
'' I understand'' now replaced with ''Makes Sense''
''I won'' now replaced with ''Smashed it''
@gocharles saidThat makes sense. Good post, you smashed it. (Are you done? )
@wolfgang59
I keep hearing these word(s) replacements, which all very annoying..
''Finished'' now replaced with ''Done''
'' I understand'' now replaced with ''Makes Sense''
''I won'' now replaced with ''Smashed it''
Might be an English thing, but I also miss people saying 'Crikey!'