Sayings you don't hear anymore

[ASCPFC]

you missed one out, have you been addressed as 'cock'?

O' the walk.

 

[Willo]

In bygone days I used the term "Belle of the ball" to a lady with refulgent eyes and a beatific smile came across her face.

 

[martin2412]

In bygone days I used the term "Belle of the ball" to a lady with refulgent eyes and a beatific smile. Came across her face.

I put the full stop in for you !

 

[Willo]

I put the full stop in for you !

You jolly japester ! 😀

 

[ex hibitionist]

In bygone days I used the term "Belle of the ball" to a lady with refulgent eyes and a beatific smile came across her face.

I was never sure if that was a brand of insect repellent or it was used to treat bad backs and muscle strains, I'm shocked to find that it's neither of those. 'Straight up!' meaning 'honest!' - haven't heard that for a while. And when was the last time someone signed off with 'good day', and was this phrase ever used as a greeting, it's always been morning, afternoon or evening, whereas good night means goodbye after 9pm.

 

[rob1969]

Can you still say black cab drivers?

Drivers of black cabs - more PC now !

 

[palace_in_frogland]

a mechanic referring to a problem in the engine of your car.......

"and your rocker-shaft is going up and down like a whore's drawers on a Saturday night"

And the rather charming one from a bygone age;

“Up and down like a bride’s nightie.”

 

[Forest Hillbilly]

That Gino D'Campo and Greg Wallace are really top blokes. etc, etc

​

 

[ASCPFC]

That Gino D'Campo and Greg Wallace are really top blokes. etc, etc

​

I would guarantee that the main defenders of Gino are women. I was surprised that he wasn't harassing men on set. He acts like he's as far in the closet as George Michael from the Wham days.

 

[totoshkin]

Not a saying- a word - gumption

 

[ex hibitionist]

slap and tickle
how's yer father
nookie
crumpet

 

[totoshkin]

slap and tickle
how's yer father
nookie
crumpet

Pervert!

 

[Dubai Eagle]

Give me a call on Skype -

 

[kingdowieonthewall]

to '' get your oats ''

scud (bad luck, someone that is)

 

[Pete53]

Flicks, as in going to the flicks (cinema)

 

[Willo]

I used the term "Nip and tuck" the other day but not in the context of a surgical procedure.

 

[Palace Old Geezer]

I used the term "Nip and tuck" the other day but not in the context of a surgical procedure.

I reckon you were referring to a Japanese bloke having his lunch.

 

[Penge Eagle]

"Pukka!"

 

[ASCPFC]

"Pukka!"

You only hear it in relation to pies.

 

[Apollofuzz]

Flicks, as in going to the flicks (cinema)

Not the 80's Night Club in Dartford then.

Move it a Gnats C*ck.