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CJ
9th-April-2004, 03:42 PM
We are being visited this easter by an eleven yr old. God knows what will come this time, but his phrase of the last visit was "Scary biscuits.""

???????????????????????????? Eh?:confused:

have used it myself, but never fully understood it, or whence it came.

Ideas?

Other phrases of unknown origin/meaning?

Lory
9th-April-2004, 03:45 PM
Originally posted by Ceroc Jock

Other phrases of unknown origin/meaning?
Tough titty :confused:

Jive Brummie
9th-April-2004, 06:48 PM
...........cheesy peeps:sick:

filthycute
10th-April-2004, 09:23 AM
you wot?!?!?!
I think you're thinking of jeesy peeps!

:rofl: :rofl:

filthycute x x

Diane
11th-April-2004, 12:55 AM
My son's latest phrase is Molly Moo Cow!!! no idea why.

Also if you answer 'what' to something you havn't heard he says 'teapot'!

Funny things, kids, aren't they.

dee
12th-April-2004, 04:25 PM
"What ever !"

Sheepman
12th-April-2004, 04:56 PM
Originally posted by Ceroc Jock
"Scary biscuits I like it, presumably it has nothing to do with biscuits, can you give us an example in context?

There's also loads of words that can be given different meanings, e.g. "investigate" - the way you walk just after you've got out of bed wearing your string vest!

Greg

Punkfish
12th-April-2004, 05:38 PM
Other phrases:

...beaty swollocks... (after dancing alot the guy may say... "Man, i've got beaty swollocks!")

...furry muff... (fair enough)

...bresticles... (a polite or just a confusing tatic; refers to boobs)

Jive Brummie
12th-April-2004, 11:04 PM
Originally posted by filthycute
you wot?!?!?!
I think you're thinking of jeesy peeps!

:rofl: :rofl:

filthycute x x

Can someone please clarify that it's either Cheesy peeps or Jeesy peeps as it's about to cause WW3 in ma' hoose!!!

Ta very much.

James.........x

Tiggerbabe
12th-April-2004, 11:07 PM
I thought it was Geezey Peeps :confused: you know as in
Geez Louise *sorry* :kiss:

Gadget
13th-April-2004, 08:17 AM
I'm with James: I always thought it was "Cheesy peeps" :confused:

Dreadful Scathe
13th-April-2004, 09:23 AM
Its "Jeesy Peeps", always has been, always will be. I assumed it was a play on the all to common "jesus christ" its the same thing but the kids version (for parents who cant handle the blasphemy :) )

TheTramp
13th-April-2004, 09:57 AM
Hmmm. Google search for "Cheesy Peeps" turns up 6 results. Google search for "Jeesy Peeps" turns up 4 results. Looks like it's both. But not very much of either :D

Trampy

Pammy
13th-April-2004, 10:46 AM
What about "hold a vulture" - now where did that old phrase come from?

Is it derived from the old saying "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush", as in "a vulture on the arm is worth two on the post" ?

Dreadful Scathe
13th-April-2004, 12:25 PM
Originally posted by TheTramp
Hmmm. Google search for "Cheesy Peeps" turns up 6 results. Google search for "Jeesy Peeps" turns up 4 results. Looks like it's both. But not very much of either :D


but Jeesy Peeps is a Scots exlamation of surprise ...Cheesy Peeps could mean "staid and predicatable people" and it seems to in some of the google returns - so they are not the same thing at all. :)

TheTramp
13th-April-2004, 12:31 PM
Originally posted by Dreadful Scathe
but Jeesy Peeps is a Scots exlamation of surprise ...Cheesy Peeps could mean "staid and predicatable people" and it seems to in some of the google returns - so they are not the same thing at all. :) But maybe James picked up the expression before he moved up to Scotland. Anyhow, he doesn't say in what context he uses the expression.... :D

Trampy

Jive Brummie
13th-April-2004, 02:38 PM
"Cheesy Peeps".....lets not argue about it!!!!!!!!!!!:wink: :wink:

CJ
14th-April-2004, 12:29 AM
Jeesey Peeps, we'd better not:D :D :D

:devil:

Boomer
14th-April-2004, 12:46 AM
At the risk of sounding rather crass, hows about "Well **** my old boots!"? What's that all about :what:

dee
14th-April-2004, 09:48 AM
Originally posted by Boomer
At the risk of sounding rather crass, hows about "Well **** my old boots!"? What's that all about :what:

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

Sheepman
14th-April-2004, 10:18 AM
Originally posted by Boomer
"Well **** my old boots!"? 'scuse me for being sceptical, but I thought, "that man's 'avin' a larf ain't 'e?" But this expression really is out there.

I suppose it's better than ruining a new pair of shoes isn't it? :confused:

Greg

CJ
14th-April-2004, 10:32 AM
Originally posted by Sheepman
But this expression really is out there.


Scary biscuits!!!:what:

Bardsey
14th-April-2004, 11:09 AM
At the moment, all I hear from the kids is "well cool" or "well good" ! Tsk, kids eh? Who'd have em!

CJ
14th-April-2004, 11:14 AM
Originally posted by Bardsey
At the moment, all I hear from the kids is "well cool" or "well good" !

They're talking about you dear!!:wink:

You should hear whet they say when Toaster Boy is about!:what:

Sheepman
14th-April-2004, 12:34 PM
Originally posted by Ceroc Jock
Scary biscuits!!!:what: :cheers:
Greg

Stuart M
14th-April-2004, 12:36 PM
Originally posted by Ceroc Jock
You should hear whet they say when Toaster Boy is about!:what:
Don't think they say much actually - they're usually too busy laughing...

BTW - "whet they say"? That's posh Dundonian, surely :grin:

Back on topic, my favourite is "Ya dancer!"

CJ
14th-April-2004, 12:46 PM
Originally posted by Stuart M
Don't think they say "Ya dancer!"

No, me neither. :wink:

Great phrase, tho...

Stuart M
14th-April-2004, 01:00 PM
Originally posted by Stuart M
Don't think they say "Ya dancer!"

I would have thought they would. As in "Phew, I'm not dancing with him and therefore I can happily sit and listen to CJ's fantastic set!"

Stuart M
14th-April-2004, 01:02 PM
Originally posted by Stuart M
I would have thought they would. As in "Phew, I'm not dancing with him and therefore I can happily sit and listen to CJ's fantastic set!"

Hey, Franck - someone just hijacked my login...

Dance Demon
15th-April-2004, 02:36 PM
Originally posted by Dreadful Scathe
Its "Jeesy Peeps", always has been, always will be. I assumed it was a play on the all to common "jesus christ" its the same thing but the kids version (for parents who cant handle the blasphemy :) )

Yep...I'm with DS on this one,. This has always been my understanding of the saying. Used in the following way........Jeesy Peeps,!!!!..I wouldn't like to get on the wrong side of Miss Hutton.....:D :D

Jive Brummie
15th-April-2004, 11:10 PM
Originally posted by Dance Demon
Yep...I'm with DS on this one,. This has always been my understanding of the saying. Used in the following way........Jeesy Peeps,!!!!..I wouldn't like to get on the wrong side of Miss Hutton.....:D :D

You great big wuss!!!!!!! Scared of 'The Hutton'...........

(me too....) :wink: :wink:

Sheepman
4th-May-2004, 11:07 AM
Some more alternative definitions of words (courtesy of Humphrey Littleton and team).

Dictator - a humourously shaped root vegetable
Colonnade - a fizzy enema
Gurgle - to steal a ventriloquists dummy
Circumspect - The point of view of a Rabbi
Humpty Dumpty - One who is humped and dumped
Intercontinental - A person who's wet themselves all over the world
Beaverbrook - a nude bathing area
Rapscallion - a funky spring onion
Disconsolate - A particular embassy
Lymph (verb) - to walk with a lisp
Transistor - A brother who wears his mothers clothes
Antelope - To run off with your mother's sister

Greg

philsmove
5th-August-2004, 08:23 PM
“ Never stand between a dog and a lamp post”

Suddenly pop into a conversation his evening

dannyboy
5th-August-2004, 08:51 PM
"That looks good on"

Gordon J Pownall
6th-August-2004, 12:32 AM
Here's an obscure one....



Playing at opposite ends of the Xylophone.....


:confused: :confused: :confused:

baldrick
7th-August-2004, 05:31 PM
With sarcastic tone

"Yea, and the icecream man sell matches"

quiet_flame
10th-August-2004, 10:04 AM
"Now I don't want to P**s in your pocket"
"that good cos I don't want to S*** in your shoes"
:confused: :confused:

under par
1st-August-2006, 04:24 AM
"done up like a kipper"

"bang to rights my old fella"

"boys in blue " especially as they all wear flourescent yellow(and don't play for Chelsea!)

Gojive
1st-August-2006, 10:49 AM
One that Stacey Haines uses a lot when judging SDF...

"Got it going on guys, got it going on!"

Ta Stace - Ees grate to ave you feshional pinions on da dance innit :waycool:

ToeTrampler
1st-August-2006, 10:57 AM
Blowin smoke up your ass :confused:
(Something to do with confusing the issue I believe?)

Baruch
7th-August-2006, 09:28 PM
Pi$$ed off.