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Carry code or co carry

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

I come from airdrie and we call it a carry code but I’ve heard people call it a co carry up in Cumbernauld. A piggy back and a backie but wondering what other names people use for this term. Even better if you know where the saying came from

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Hubby comes from Glasgow he calls it a coal bag ffs..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A call it a carry code

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By *ittlebitofpleasure100Couple
over a year ago

edinburgh

I’m from Edinburgh and I call it a colly bucky

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Now that is one I have never heard haha but help give an idea of where the saying comes from and how it came about

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

That’s going in my top 5. Am loving these different names for it

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By *roy the GardenerMan
over a year ago

Manchester

I call it a carry code but have heard it called a co carry and piggy back is probably the more generic name for it.

Heard someone call it a bunkie once, that was a new one for me.

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By *andy_FraserTV/TS
over a year ago

Edinburgh

Cally Coad and Piggie Back here.

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By *tarburst babydollMan
over a year ago

Dingwall

It depends what you are talking about. Up here a piggy back and a back ie are two totally different things

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Piggyback: It started out in the sixteenth century as pick pack, carrying something on the back or shoulders.

Pick is a medieval version of pitch, so it meant a load that was pitched on to a person's back for carrying.

A little later, pickpack meant a ride on somebody's shoulders.

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By *oShrinkingVioletWoman
over a year ago

the land of unicorns and fairytales

Carry coal bag was always what I grew up calling it, uncle was a coal man this is how they carried the coal bags swinging them up over their shoulders/sides onto their backs and then putting their hands down to grab the bottom of the bag and then carrying them on their backs so always made sense to call it that and still do to this day

Piggyback other people used but tbh never seen pigs cadging a lift perhaps frogs or monkeys etc but never seen a pig getting carried around by another one so this really never made sense to me !!!! Still doesn’t tbh

Backie is term for going two up on a bike where I come from and still use the term now you going airbags is sitting on the handlebars

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By *4Fun11Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"I’m from Edinburgh and I call it a colly bucky "

I call it a colly back

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By *he Regina PhalangeWoman
over a year ago

Lanarkshire


"I’m from Edinburgh and I call it a colly bucky

I call it a colly back "

Told you to talk weird

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By *4Fun11Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"I’m from Edinburgh and I call it a colly bucky

I call it a colly back

Told you to talk weird "

Blah blah blah

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By *ittleCurvyChickWoman
over a year ago

Somewhere over the rainbow


"It depends what you are talking about. Up here a piggy back and a back ie are two totally different things"

Exactly the same here, two different things. I'm not even sure which one the OP is referring to

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

In the Broch it's a coally-bag - I never realised until I read it here just now it was coal related, I always thought colly - everydays a school day!!

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By *uietbloke67Man
over a year ago

outside your bedroom window ;-)


"Carry coal bag was always what I grew up calling it, uncle was a coal man this is how they carried the coal bags swinging them up over their shoulders/sides onto their backs and then putting their hands down to grab the bottom of the bag and then carrying them on their backs so always made sense to call it that and still do to this day

Piggyback other people used but tbh never seen pigs cadging a lift perhaps frogs or monkeys etc but never seen a pig getting carried around by another one so this really never made sense to me !!!! Still doesn’t tbh

Backie is term for going two up on a bike where I come from and still use the term now you going airbags is sitting on the handlebars "

One concurs

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Carry coal bag was always what I grew up calling it, uncle was a coal man this is how they carried the coal bags swinging them up over their shoulders/sides onto their backs and then putting their hands down to grab the bottom of the bag and then carrying them on their backs so always made sense to call it that and still do to this day

Piggyback other people used but tbh never seen pigs cadging a lift perhaps frogs or monkeys etc but never seen a pig getting carried around by another one so this really never made sense to me !!!! Still doesn’t tbh

Backie is term for going two up on a bike where I come from and still use the term now you going airbags is sitting on the handlebars

One concurs "

Mostly this but it was a coal carry where I came from

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By *vbride1963TV/TS
over a year ago

E.K . Glasgow


"Carry coal bag was always what I grew up calling it, uncle was a coal man this is how they carried the coal bags swinging them up over their shoulders/sides onto their backs and then putting their hands down to grab the bottom of the bag and then carrying them on their backs so always made sense to call it that and still do to this day

Piggyback other people used but tbh never seen pigs cadging a lift perhaps frogs or monkeys etc but never seen a pig getting carried around by another one so this really never made sense to me !!!! Still doesn’t tbh

Backie is term for going two up on a bike where I come from and still use the term now you going airbags is sitting on the handlebars "

I thought going airbags was a euphemism for burrying and my face in your chest and trying to hold my breath for as long as possible .

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Carry coal bag was always what I grew up calling it, uncle was a coal man this is how they carried the coal bags swinging them up over their shoulders/sides onto their backs and then putting their hands down to grab the bottom of the bag and then carrying them on their backs so always made sense to call it that and still do to this day

Piggyback other people used but tbh never seen pigs cadging a lift perhaps frogs or monkeys etc but never seen a pig getting carried around by another one so this really never made sense to me !!!! Still doesn’t tbh

Backie is term for going two up on a bike where I come from and still use the term now you going airbags is sitting on the handlebars

I thought going airbags was a euphemism for burrying and my face in your chest and trying to hold my breath for as long as possible . "

Hah yes

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Always been a coal carry. The rest of you must be on glue!

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By *ohnny4playMan
over a year ago

Kinross

Cuddy back or piggy back when growing up

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By *tarburst babydollMan
over a year ago

Dingwall


"It depends what you are talking about. Up here a piggy back and a back ie are two totally different things

Exactly the same here, two different things. I'm not even sure which one the OP is referring to"

I think it is carrying someone on your back in which case its a piggy back. A backie is getting a lift of the back of a pushbike.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I come from airdrie and we call it a carry code but I’ve heard people call it a co carry up in Cumbernauld. A piggy back and a backie but wondering what other names people use for this term. Even better if you know where the saying came from"

I'm Edinburgh we called it a "collie bucky" or piggy back.

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By *hrobbermanMan
over a year ago

Lanarkshire

[Removed by poster at 22/01/22 21:35:11]

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By *hrobbermanMan
over a year ago

Lanarkshire

In Ayrshire it was called a "Coakey Back".

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Piggy back in Perth

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I’m from Canada. We say piggy back

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Coakey back

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By *rallvalCouple
over a year ago

Dunfermline

Kiddy caud.

Fife

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

East end here - it’s a fucking coaksy

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

It's piggy back for sure.

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By *hamrock 1888Man
over a year ago

on tour


"I come from airdrie and we call it a carry code but I’ve heard people call it a co carry up in Cumbernauld. A piggy back and a backie but wondering what other names people use for this term. Even better if you know where the saying came from"

I'm originally from Airdrie but stay in Coatbridge now but it's definitely a carry code.....only posh people call it piggy back!

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Some of these names are great. Had no idea there was going to be this many different sayings

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I come from airdrie and we call it a carry code but I’ve heard people call it a co carry up in Cumbernauld. A piggy back and a backie but wondering what other names people use for this term. Even better if you know where the saying came from

I'm originally from Airdrie but stay in Coatbridge now but it's definitely a carry code.....only posh people call it piggy back! "

I'm no posh, I can gaurentee you that!

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By *aptain BrubakerMan
over a year ago

Glasgow


"

I think it is carrying someone on your back in which case its a piggy back. A backie is getting a lift of the back of a pushbike. "

This makes sense and isn't posh

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Cuddy back

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