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Are you posh?

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By *roticGoddessXX OP   Woman
over a year ago

Richmond

I got this as an introductory message and it got me thinking enough that I actually answered it.

Are you posh?

What does that mean?

Not being British, it took me a while to figure out the real meaning of the word. I may or may not have got it right...

I assume it was intended due to where I live, which is a rather "posh" area.

Am I posh? I have a wardrobe that is approximately 5 times (or more) smaller than any other woman I know.

I live in a small flat that most would pass by with a sniff.

When I do buy anything, I tend to spend whatever it takes to get what I really want. Therefore, I go without until I am really sure I want it. But then, I'll splurge, if necessary, and spend quite a bit on it.

When I go on a date, I am as happy with a picnic in a park as I am being treated to an expensive meal (as long as I know that meal didn't mean the one paying spent half his weekly income on buying it).

I have some money. I don't live paycheck to paycheck but I like to only spend what I earn, in general.

Are you posh? What does that mean to you?

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


"I got this as an introductory message and it got me thinking enough that I actually answered it.

Are you posh?

What does that mean?

Not being British, it took me a while to figure out the real meaning of the word. I may or may not have got it right...

I assume it was intended due to where I live, which is a rather "posh" area.

Am I posh? I have a wardrobe that is approximately 5 times (or more) smaller than any other woman I know.

I live in a small flat that most would pass by with a sniff.

When I do buy anything, I tend to spend whatever it takes to get what I really want. Therefore, I go without until I am really sure I want it. But then, I'll splurge, if necessary, and spend quite a bit on it.

When I go on a date, I am as happy with a picnic in a park as I am being treated to an expensive meal (as long as I know that meal didn't mean the one paying spent half his weekly income on buying it).

I have some money. I don't live paycheck to paycheck but I like to only spend what I earn, in general.

Are you posh? What does that mean to you?

"

I always understood posh to be more about class and demeanour than wealth. I think you can be posh and not have a pot to piss in.

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By *uicy jonesMan
over a year ago

near a big hill in s/ shropshire NOT in

posh

p??/

informal

adjective

1.

elegant or stylishly luxurious.

"a posh hotel"

synonyms: smart, stylish, upmarket, fancy, high-class, fashionable, chic, luxurious, luxury, deluxe, exclusive, select, sumptuous, opulent, lavish, grand, rich, elegant, ornate, ostentatious, showy; More

adverbBRITISH

1.

in an upper-class way.

"trying to talk posh"

nounBRITISH

1.

the quality of being elegant, stylish, or upper class.

"we finally bought a colour TV, which seemed the height of posh"

verbBRITISH

1.

smarten someone or something up.

"we will be getting all poshed up for the company summer ball"

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By *UFC9Man
over a year ago

Whitley Bay & Tamworth


"I got this as an introductory message and it got me thinking enough that I actually answered it.

Are you posh?

What does that mean?

Not being British, it took me a while to figure out the real meaning of the word. I may or may not have got it right...

I assume it was intended due to where I live, which is a rather "posh" area.

Am I posh? I have a wardrobe that is approximately 5 times (or more) smaller than any other woman I know.

I live in a small flat that most would pass by with a sniff.

When I do buy anything, I tend to spend whatever it takes to get what I really want. Therefore, I go without until I am really sure I want it. But then, I'll splurge, if necessary, and spend quite a bit on it.

When I go on a date, I am as happy with a picnic in a park as I am being treated to an expensive meal (as long as I know that meal didn't mean the one paying spent half his weekly income on buying it).

I have some money. I don't live paycheck to paycheck but I like to only spend what I earn, in general.

Are you posh? What does that mean to you?

I always understood posh to be more about class and demeanour than wealth. I think you can be posh and not have a pot to piss in. "

I often find that if you have good morals and values people tend to judge you and say you are posh or stuck up! I don't think people really know what it means but like to use the label when it suits them!

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

I was told I sounded posh on the phone but I'm not

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By *ELLONS AND CREAMWoman
over a year ago

stourbridge area

Ive been told im a snob .....

I just feel I have morals , standards , and I dont have time for rude , shallow , selfish people ....does that make me posh ....

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

It depends if you piss in the shower or not.

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

Me? I piss in the bath.

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By *oddyWoman
over a year ago

between havant and chichester


"I was told I sounded posh on the phone but I'm not "
you mean you aint lol

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

POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

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By *oddyWoman
over a year ago

between havant and chichester


"Me? I piss in the bath."
in the sponge ?

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

I'm credit rich and cash poor.....

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


"Me? I piss in the bath."

But do you shit in the bath ?

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By *eliWoman
over a year ago

.

A few of my friends are what I'd call poor posh - they have beautiful estates but most of their money goes in to the upkeep of it (those houses are buggers for money draining), are titled and went to good schools and drive ancient good cares.

I'm not sure how I would define posh? If you go for the stereotypical view it would be schools, area you grew up in, accents, names, etiquette etc. But I don't think that's what makes you posh as you can have those things through money.

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By *risky_MareWoman
over a year ago

...Up on the Downs


"It depends if you piss in the shower or not."

No, to be really posh you have to piss in the stables!

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

Posh is a very expansive term.

Please often confuse Posh & Class. Admittedly there are some connections.

Posh, is usually associated with Wealth. Basically if it is outside your affordability bracket and has some history to do and some pedigree people call it posh.

You can be posh and have zero class.

You can buy your way into being posh, but you'll still have zero class.

You could be homeless, no income and still be classy.

Class is more character and how one Carey's themselves.

Manners maketh the man!

You could put an idiot of a man with no repect for himself or other people for that matter in a Savile Row suit and call him posh....wouldn't make him classy

Pimms anyone?

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

Nope

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By *emplarWarriorMan
over a year ago

Nottingham


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

"

Almost,

Its actually to do with the position of the sun on transatlantic sails.

Because we are in the northern hemisphere when the ship travels out to America the sun (on the equator) would always rise and fall on the port side.

And obviously on the way back to the UK the sun would then be on the Starboard side.

These cabin were more expensive as they had the sun all day, so people that could afford them would be known as POSH

Port out, Starboard home

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham

Of course I am

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


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

Almost,

Its actually to do with the position of the sun on transatlantic sails.

Because we are in the northern hemisphere when the ship travels out to America the sun (on the equator) would always rise and fall on the port side.

And obviously on the way back to the UK the sun would then be on the Starboard side.

These cabin were more expensive as they had the sun all day, so people that could afford them would be known as POSH

Port out, Starboard home"

Im a mind of useless information

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

Fuck me yeah Im dead posh me. We av fish-knives serviettes an doilies on the couch.

An I say "scone" an not "scone".

I was brought up rite proper like.

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

I'm considered a posh bird

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

Nah I'm a scouse git

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


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

"

It referred specifically to transatlantic journeys to the states. Port out, starboard home meant you were on the sunny side of the ship (south) for both journeys.

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

Almost,

Its actually to do with the position of the sun on transatlantic sails.

Because we are in the northern hemisphere when the ship travels out to America the sun (on the equator) would always rise and fall on the port side.

And obviously on the way back to the UK the sun would then be on the Starboard side.

These cabin were more expensive as they had the sun all day, so people that could afford them would be known as POSH

Port out, Starboard home"

Unfortunately;

Incorrect;

The word posh was used way before that time;

It derives from a Romany word

Posh originally meant half, or " a bit" - "posh-karooni" being half a crown . It is recorded as far back as the 15th century.

It became the word for money generally;

So someone " had a bit of posh " or " was posh", they had money.

There is no link ever found to the "port out, starboard home" theory; it's a myth. Started in about 1930.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

East Sussex

I think posh is a catch all description used for everyone from the queen to someone who sounds their 't' and 'h'.

People quite often think we're posh. It's their prerogative.

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By *iamondjoeMan
over a year ago

Glastonbury

Hmmm.

I remember a disparaging remark in the late MP/philanderer Alan Clark's rather sleazy and cruel diaries, when Clark was looking down his nose at Jeffery Archer "as a man who'd had to buy his own furniture" (ie, hadn't inherited it).

Rich cunts n' their duck houses, eh?

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


"I was told I sounded posh on the phone but I'm not "

I've been told quite a few times I sound posh but I don't think I do at all

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By *obbytupperMan
over a year ago

Menston near Ilkley


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

"

Very nearly correct. the two voyages were totally separate so no one had to swap cabins.

The weather is similar on both sides of a ship but sailing east to west the Port side would get direct sunshine and on the return the Starboard would.

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

Damn right I'm posh. Pure class

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


"Damn right I'm posh. Pure class "

Can you get posh Americans?

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

Very nearly correct. the two voyages were totally separate so no one had to swap cabins.

The weather is similar on both sides of a ship but sailing east to west the Port side would get direct sunshine and on the return the Starboard would. "

Incorrect

See above

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

I think after working in a high end clothes store, a suit shop (both part time) & now do manual labour, that my perception of posh has totally changed. I used to associate being 'posh' with wealth but as ive grown older & known more people, posh is 100% a demeanor. I tend to find the only people who are posh are those who intentionally label themselves as such & will go out of their way to behave in such a manner, letting people know that they see themselves as 'posh'.

I, myself, buy many 'high end' products & am particular in what I buy, but in my experince that isnt what posh is. Posh isnt defined by wealth, as everybody's money spends the same.

In short, the only people who are 'posh' are those who openly label themselves as such. Its more a state of mind than an actual being.

*rant over*

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


"I think after working in a high end clothes store, a suit shop (both part time) & now do manual labour, that my perception of posh has totally changed. I used to associate being 'posh' with wealth but as ive grown older & known more people, posh is 100% a demeanor. I tend to find the only people who are posh are those who intentionally label themselves as such & will go out of their way to behave in such a manner, letting people know that they see themselves as 'posh'.

I, myself, buy many 'high end' products & am particular in what I buy, but in my experince that isnt what posh is. Posh isnt defined by wealth, as everybody's money spends the same.

In short, the only people who are 'posh' are those who openly label themselves as such. Its more a state of mind than an actual being.

*rant over*"

Also, to further add to my point (potentially to some controversy here) I have found in my experience those who worry about being 'posh' or label themselves as such are the only people bothered about actually being 'posh'

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By *kdriverMan
over a year ago

halifax

posh birds don't cum they arrive

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


"I think after working in a high end clothes store, a suit shop (both part time) & now do manual labour, that my perception of posh has totally changed. I used to associate being 'posh' with wealth but as ive grown older & known more people, posh is 100% a demeanor. I tend to find the only people who are posh are those who intentionally label themselves as such & will go out of their way to behave in such a manner, letting people know that they see themselves as 'posh'.

I, myself, buy many 'high end' products & am particular in what I buy, but in my experince that isnt what posh is. Posh isnt defined by wealth, as everybody's money spends the same.

In short, the only people who are 'posh' are those who openly label themselves as such. Its more a state of mind than an actual being.

*rant over*

Also, to further add to my point (potentially to some controversy here) I have found in my experience those who worry about being 'posh' or label themselves as such are the only people bothered about actually being 'posh' "

Whilst people who are regarded as posh; seldom refer to themselves as posh;

It's generally a term of envy.

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By *roticGoddessXX OP   Woman
over a year ago

Richmond


"posh birds don't cum they arrive "

Actually...we "achieve nirvana."

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


"I think after working in a high end clothes store, a suit shop (both part time) & now do manual labour, that my perception of posh has totally changed. I used to associate being 'posh' with wealth but as ive grown older & known more people, posh is 100% a demeanor. I tend to find the only people who are posh are those who intentionally label themselves as such & will go out of their way to behave in such a manner, letting people know that they see themselves as 'posh'.

I, myself, buy many 'high end' products & am particular in what I buy, but in my experince that isnt what posh is. Posh isnt defined by wealth, as everybody's money spends the same.

In short, the only people who are 'posh' are those who openly label themselves as such. Its more a state of mind than an actual being.

*rant over*

Also, to further add to my point (potentially to some controversy here) I have found in my experience those who worry about being 'posh' or label themselves as such are the only people bothered about actually being 'posh'

Whilst people who are regarded as posh; seldom refer to themselves as posh;

It's generally a term of envy."

I would have to disagree completely there. As I said I dont find 'posh' to be anything more than a state of mind for those who wish to believe they are as such. Maybe in the past it was but this day & age I feel people are moreso defined by how rich they are, which is more fitting given that money is a much more physical entity than being posh (although telling someone they are rich isnt an insult at all)

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

i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

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


"posh birds don't cum they arrive "

I'm so going to say that next time ~ "one is arriving"...

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


"posh birds don't cum they arrive

I'm so going to say that next time ~ "one is arriving"... "

betcha dont haha - maybe after you will think oh damn i was gonna say ....

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford

Posh to me would be someone who is brought up in an affluent family, who is well spoken and has very good social skills.

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh - "

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


"Posh to me would be someone who is brought up in an affluent family, who is well spoken and has very good social skills. "

So my butler explained to me the other day.

But then the gardener thinks the butler is posh.

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"Posh to me would be someone who is brought up in an affluent family, who is well spoken and has very good social skills.

So my butler explained to me the other day.

But then the gardener thinks the butler is posh."

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour? "

it is for me -

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By *nleashedCrakenMan
over a year ago

Widnes


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh - "

I don't know whether all that makes you posh but looking at your profile pics you definitely fall into the 'classy chick' category.

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

I don't know whether all that makes you posh but looking at your profile pics you definitely fall into the 'classy chick' category. "

oh i so dont - haha -

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour? "

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

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

no i not but everyone else is on here being posh

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for? "

for purpose intended

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By *heBlackPantherCouple
over a year ago

Guilford


"Me? I piss in the bath."

Oh Dear!

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended "

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)"

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though

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By *nleashedCrakenMan
over a year ago

Widnes


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

I don't know whether all that makes you posh but looking at your profile pics you definitely fall into the 'classy chick' category.

oh i so dont - haha - "

I'd love to find out.

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By *nleashedCrakenMan
over a year ago

Widnes


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though "

I'm definitely intrigue.

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though "

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

"

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding

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

I had a posh hot dog today

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"I had a posh hot dog today "

Mmmmm....love those posh hot dogs

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


"I had a posh hot dog today

Mmmmm....love those posh hot dogs "

I'd be prepared to wrap my sausage in a bun for you and add some relish. Maybe even a slice of cheese?

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


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding "

dessert if you are extra posh

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


"

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding "

I reckon yer need to brush up on yer Betjeman if yet wanna get my subtleties.

Besides, yer muddlin "soufflé omelette" with "sweet omelette"

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding

I reckon yer need to brush up on yer Betjeman if yet wanna get my subtleties.

Besides, yer muddlin "soufflé omelette" with "sweet omelette""

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"I had a posh hot dog today

Mmmmm....love those posh hot dogs

I'd be prepared to wrap my sausage in a bun for you and add some relish. Maybe even a slice of cheese?"

Mmmm...cheese, I'm going to have to go and raid the fridge, if you keep talking about food!

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding

I reckon yer need to brush up on yer Betjeman if yet wanna get my subtleties.

Besides, yer muddlin "soufflé omelette" with "sweet omelette""

Sorry, can't understand your dialogue, where is it from?

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


"

Mmmm...cheese, I'm going to have to go and raid the fridge, if you keep talking about food! "

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


" Sorry, can't understand your dialogue, where is it from? "

Mostly "Mary Poppins" if I'm honest.

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


" Sorry, can't understand your dialogue, where is it from?

Mostly "Mary Poppins" if I'm honest. "

But I thought she was posh

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


" Sorry, can't understand your dialogue, where is it from?

Mostly "Mary Poppins" if I'm honest.

But I thought she was posh "

Cor blimey guvnor. I aint a bird am I? It'd take more than tuppence a bag to feed me, I can tell yer.

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By *oul BrothaMan
over a year ago

A Galaxy far far away

I do love posh women, who are freaks in the sheets

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


" Sorry, can't understand your dialogue, where is it from?

Mostly "Mary Poppins" if I'm honest.

But I thought she was posh

Cor blimey guvnor. I aint a bird am I? It'd take more than tuppence a bag to feed me, I can tell yer."

Mm.. I can see that...

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"I do love posh women, who are freaks in the sheets"

Yes we are quite popular

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By *oul BrothaMan
over a year ago

A Galaxy far far away


"I do love posh women, who are freaks in the sheets

Yes we are quite popular "

Show off

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"I do love posh women, who are freaks in the sheets

Yes we are quite popular

Show off "

Who me?

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By *oul BrothaMan
over a year ago

A Galaxy far far away


"I do love posh women, who are freaks in the sheets

Yes we are quite popular

Show off

Who me?"

Yes you

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By *tillwaterMan
over a year ago

Liverpool

Council estate at its finest here haha

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By *lex 1971Man
over a year ago

telford

Working class,don't change it's better to appreciate than be given

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

I'm posh. I drink my tea from a china mug

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding

dessert if you are extra posh"

Erm no! Never. Unless you are in France, speaking French.

It's Pudding.

The word dessert may be used if you are serving some fruit later in the evening,

But that is only after pudding, cheese, coffee and Port and cigars; and the meal has finished.

And is simply for refreshing the palate later.

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

I,m not posh, I,m a common Peasant! Lol xxx

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

I once got told I was posh because I used a serviette to wipe jagerbomb off my cleavage, I think that probably says more about about the people I've d*unk with than it does me perhaps?

I'm not sure there is a tangible definition of what "posh" is; its probably used more by people about others who appear to be wealthier be it cash rich or asset rich and speak well.

I'd argue that anyone that calls themselves posh is most definitley not.

Ginger

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By *drenaline rushMan
over a year ago

Burnley

I'm just me

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

some people call me posh because I talk politely and like poetry, opera and classical music......I also like swearing during sex, heavy rock and being spanked - so maybe they don't know me really well! x x x

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

Theres lots of Hyacinth Buckets in here and life in general

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


" i use a gravy boat, a butter dish and soup spoons for soup - i have friends that say because of this im posh - just makes me laugh -

Is that not just, you know, normal behaviour?

Dont that depend with your usin them for?

for purpose intended

That's not posh then, that's just "unimaginative"

;-)

ahhhhh you should see what i can do with a balloon whisk though

A soufflé omelette for afterwards?

I aint comin unless theres serviettes and a proper cruet though.

'Afterwards', posh people call it pudding

dessert if you are extra posh

Erm no! Never. Unless you are in France, speaking French.

It's Pudding.

The word dessert may be used if you are serving some fruit later in the evening,

But that is only after pudding, cheese, coffee and Port and cigars; and the meal has finished.

And is simply for refreshing the palate later.

"

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

I get told I'm posh but really I am not. I do have a nice home but I got that through hard work. I'm polite and sound like Alan Rickman. Perhaps that goes against my working class roots.

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By *eady2rideCouple
over a year ago

durham


"I'm credit rich and cash poor..... "

Arnt we all

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By *layfullsamMan
over a year ago

Solihull


"I got this as an introductory message and it got me thinking enough that I actually answered it.

Are you posh?

What does that mean?

Not being British, it took me a while to figure out the real meaning of the word. I may or may not have got it right...

I assume it was intended due to where I live, which is a rather "posh" area.

Am I posh? I have a wardrobe that is approximately 5 times (or more) smaller than any other woman I know.

I live in a small flat that most would pass by with a sniff.

When I do buy anything, I tend to spend whatever it takes to get what I really want. Therefore, I go without until I am really sure I want it. But then, I'll splurge, if necessary, and spend quite a bit on it.

When I go on a date, I am as happy with a picnic in a park as I am being treated to an expensive meal (as long as I know that meal didn't mean the one paying spent half his weekly income on buying it).

I have some money. I don't live paycheck to paycheck but I like to only spend what I earn, in general.

Are you posh? What does that mean to you?

"

Probably meant to say are you polish

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


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

"

You're spot on. Came from ocean going liners of the 19th century.

Port Outer, Starboard Home.

They were the best rooms that only the wealthy could afford.

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

Posh is one of those words bandied around. I remember at senior school being picked on as they thought I spoke 'posh' the reality being I had a wider vocabulary (didn't use slang) & enunciated my words.

To fit in I used to 'common' it up at school & then revert back to normal at home.

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By *axandbooCouple
over a year ago

Bristol

Posh is a personal opinion

Personally i am happy with being treated like a human

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

I is well posh innit though!

I'm sure a few of the "professionals" here aspire to be posh ..... but I doubt they inherited any of it

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


"

There is no link ever found to the "port out, starboard home" theory; it's a myth. Started in about 1930.

"

I got one.

In the CCF we were taught that as a mnemonic to remember which side of the channel to stay while enterin an leavin harbour

Aint it funny how its changed. It used to be said it twere to av the cooler cabins while sailing to the Raj

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


"I'm credit rich and cash poor..... "

Me an the missus are in both the top and bottom 1% depending on which measure you chose. True story that, innit

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham


"Posh to me would be someone who is brought up in an affluent family, who is well spoken and has very good social skills.

So my butler explained to me the other day.

But then the gardener thinks the butler is posh."

That's a good idea to ask the staff

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


"POSH

may have originated from passenger ships meaning.. Port out Starboard Home .

Means the poor people had to swop sides of the ship with the wealthier travellers so they avoided the bad weather on that side of the ship.

You're spot on. Came from ocean going liners of the 19th century.

Port Outer, Starboard Home.

They were the best rooms that only the wealthy could afford. "

Sorry but it didn't;

The word posh was in common use in the 15th century to describe money , or people who had money. It predates commercial shipping by several centuries.

The ship thing (Port Out, Starboard Home) is a complete myth; that explanation first arises in the 1930s.

Despite efforts, no evidence of the ship explanation has ever been found.

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By *icky_tvLondonTV/TS
over a year ago

london

A stellar indicator I find is how one pronounces 'bugga orf'.

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

Apparently I speak and act posh. At uni, for the first few weeks, everyone on my course thought I came from a priveliged background lol.

I admit, upon hearing my voice on recordings, I do sound posh, but I think it's more due to not having a discernible accent or dialect.

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By *inzi LTV/TS
over a year ago

The Garden of Eden in Beautiful North Wales

'P'ort side

'O'ut

'S'tarboard

'H'ome

If you have a suntan, your 'posh'.

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham


"Just wanted to share:

where she works Mrs ddc has just been chosen to be the official voice of the telephone recorded message system because she was voted "poshest voice" unanimously!

Mr ddc"

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


"Just wanted to share:

where she works Mrs ddc has just been chosen to be the official voice of the telephone recorded message system because she was voted "poshest voice" unanimously!

Mr ddc"

is that the queens English, or received pronunciation?

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

Nope

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By *osieWoman
over a year ago

Wembley

I have a friend who I think is posh; he doesn't think he is though

It is a bit like the self-proclaimed 'alpha-male'; those who think they are, aren't

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By *evaquitCouple
over a year ago

Catthorpe

It's been labelled at us, more so Mrs N because 'it's the way she is' it was said. Personally the fur coat and no nickers attire doesn't make her posh at all in my book.

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

Port Out, Starboard Home = PoSh lol.

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By *enard ArgenteMan
over a year ago

London and France


"Port Out, Starboard Home = PoSh lol. "

No that's a myth!

See several posts above.

Posh is a Romany word for money.

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By *tillwaterMan
over a year ago

Liverpool

A working class hero is something to be

If you want to be a hero well just follow me

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By *avidnsa69Man
over a year ago

Essex


"I once got told I was posh because I used a serviette to wipe jagerbomb off my cleavage, I think that probably says more about about the people I've d*unk with than it does me perhaps?

I'm not sure there is a tangible definition of what "posh" is; its probably used more by people about others who appear to be wealthier be it cash rich or asset rich and speak well.

I'd argue that anyone that calls themselves posh is most definitley not.

Ginger "

You can't be posh if you use the word serviette....it's a napkin in posh circles

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

One man's common is another man's posh.

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder

I'm posh from time to time depending on where when and with whom ya get me

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

No and I don't pretend to be

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

Posh... does that make you better than the nxt person NO... we all shit & piss the same. we come & will go the same. So in my book posh ain't no better than the nxt person

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By *eedsmale36Man
over a year ago

Leeds


"Me? I piss in the bath."

Then leave the water in for somebody else

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