![]() "pain in the arse" (a nuisance) or I "can't be arsed" (I can't be bothered) or you might hear something was "a half arsed attempt" meaning that it was not done properly.Īrse about face - This means you are doing something back to front.Īrse over elbow - This is another way of saying head over heels but is a little more descriptive. It basically means the same as ass, but is much ruder. Means counter-clockwise but must sound really strange to you chaps! I think he thought I had something against clocks!Īny road - Up north (where they talk funny!!) instead of saying anyway, they say "any road"! Weird huh?Īrse - This is a word that doesn't seem to exist in America. Sometimes it might get expanded to "all right mate"? Mostly used by blue collar workers butĪnti-clockwise - The first time I said that something had gone anti-clockwise to someone in Texas I got this very funny look. The normal response would be for them to say "All right"? back to you. ![]() ![]() ![]() Trouble! There is sometimes aggro in the cities after the pubs shut!Īll right? - This is used a lot around London and the south to mean, "Hello, how are you"? You would say it to a complete stranger or someone you ![]() Kids thought all cool stuff was ace, orĪggro - Short for aggravation, it's the sort of thing you might expect at a football match. ![]()
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