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Bunfire Night - 5th of November
Ties - What children get at Christmas
Suck - sweets
Kayli - what you dip your liquorice in
In all my years I’ve only just realised, with Hudd’s above post, that saft may be derived from soft. Live and learn, eh?
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(01-10-2023, 10:01 PM)DemonicBaggie Wrote: (01-10-2023, 09:20 PM)Old Stroller Wrote: Bunfire Night - 5th of November
Ties - What children get at Christmas
Suck - sweets
Kayli - what you dip your liquorice in
In all my years I’ve only just realised, with Hudd’s above post, that saft may be derived from soft. Live and learn, eh?
Interesting. I've always related 'saft' to 'daft' both in terms of its sound and its meaning.
But then an oft-heard phrase like "He's saft in the yed" should really make it's origins clear.
Saft and Cunt usually go together.
Saft cunt is almost a term if endearment.
Fode is another.
Yampy.
Clondyke.
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(01-10-2023, 10:01 PM)DemonicBaggie Wrote: (01-10-2023, 09:20 PM)Old Stroller Wrote: Bunfire Night - 5th of November
Ties - What children get at Christmas
Suck - sweets
Kayli - what you dip your liquorice in
In all my years I’ve only just realised, with Hudd’s above post, that saft may be derived from soft. Live and learn, eh?
Interesting. I've always related 'saft' to 'daft' both in terms of its sound and its meaning.
But then an oft-heard phrase like "He's saft in the yed" should really make it's origins clear.
Neither is yampy derived from 2 forms of vegetation me old fruit
Someone could have been killed