Geographical & Cultural English - Midlands English
Here you will find slang from the Midlands of England, highlighting regional expressions, accents, and local cultural language.
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bluggy
[Adverb]
used as a mild substitute for "bloody" to intensify meaning
Ex: That was a bluggy good game!
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Sign inbab
[noun]
a term of endearment, used affectionately when addressing someone
Ex: Alright, bab, how's your day going?
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Sign incob
[noun]
a round bread roll, commonly used in sandwiches or with meals
Ex: I grabbed a ham and cheese cob for lunch.
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Sign insnap
[noun]
a packed lunch or meal, typically prepared at home to eat later in the day
Ex: Don't forget your snap for school today.
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Sign ingammy
[Adjective]
injured, sore, or not functioning properly, especially referring to a leg
Ex: I've got a gammy leg, can't walk far today.
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Sign into blart
[Verb]
to cry or weep, usually in an exaggerated or emotional way
Ex: He started to blart when he watched that sad film.
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Sign induck
[noun]
a term of endearment used to address someone affectionately
Ex: Alright, duck, how's your day been?
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Sign into chobble
[Verb]
to chew or break food into small pieces
Ex: The toddler chobbled his bread into tiny bits.
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