FabSwingers.com forum: Blowin a hoolie pot there

By *tanley Funseeker OP Man
50 weeks ago

stanley

It’s v windy here in the North East currently. How do you describe that type of weather in your local dialect, vernacular or slang?

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *tanley Funseeker OP Man
50 weeks ago

stanley

Title of thread meant to say “ooot” not pot. Ducking autocorrect!!!

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *udandBryanCouple
50 weeks ago

Boston

We call it Lincolnshire hills, or, more accurately, Lincersheer ills.

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *reyToTheFairiesWoman
50 weeks ago

Carlisle usually

This came up at work the other week when one of our North East contacts said it. I remember saying it sounds like something you do behind the bins at aldi more than a description of the weather.

I'm on my way out east. It's not nice out here. As you know

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *ose-tinted GlassesMan
50 weeks ago

Glasgow / London

Blowin’ a hoolie is Scots, isn’t it? Common parlance up here.

My autocorrect wants to change it to blowing a bookie. Which puts a very different complexion on things.

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *tanley Funseeker OP Man
50 weeks ago

stanley

"This came up at work the other week when one of our North East contacts said it. I remember saying it sounds like something you do behind the bins at aldi more than a description of the weather.

I'm on my way out east. It's not nice out here. As you know

Be safe out there Prey. if you’re driving the 69 will be nasty today x

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *educing_EmCouple
50 weeks ago

Tipperary

I'd just say you'd get blown away out there today.

Em x

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *issMBWoman
50 weeks ago

North

"Blaarn a hoolie"

"Pua windy"

I've heard both used round here. Technically I'm from the NE but (somehow) I don't have the accent and I don't think I've said either of those before.

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *reyToTheFairiesWoman
50 weeks ago

Carlisle usually

"Be safe out there Prey. if you’re driving the 69 will be nasty today x"

It is nasty, but I'm not doing the driving and it seems manageable.

I didn't answer the actual question. As a general rule I don't describe the weather ever though.

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *eliWoman
50 weeks ago

It's not about the weather but those who feel it more readily...

I learnt the word nesh recently. Well, I'd heard it before apparently but I forgot what it meant.

I'd say it's rather chilly or something but that's because my dialect is fucking boring.

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By (user no longer on site)
50 weeks ago

"It’s v windy here in the North East currently. How do you describe that type of weather in your local dialect, vernacular or slang?"

I'd say it's very windy...

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By *eyond PurityCouple
50 weeks ago

Lincolnshire

Temperature has dropped down to 30 degrees here in Thailand - but it is 7.30pm

Having a beer whilst C has a massage (no happy ending

unless a Thai woman digging knees into your back is a turn on

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

By (user no longer on site)
50 weeks ago

I love this expression

Reply privately

Reply in forum

Reply +quote

Post new Message to Thread