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Enthusiasm for the British Vernacular
After describing my mood as "bolshie" in my last post, I recalled that this is perhaps a geographically-specific form of the vernacular.
From the delightful English to American Dictionary:
bolshie adj. Someone who's a bit of an upstart; a force to be reckoned with. Presumably derived from "Bolshevic", but why I have no idea.
I must point put, however, that this dictionary includes Scots words as well [\ritual appeasement of residual nationalism]
Also, on this page, may I recommend bumfle, bampot, berk, bog standard and, of course, bint.
That bampot bint Indri has just posted some more bog standard bumfle to her LJ -- berk!
Lord, I must be feeling better if I'm being this daft.
From the delightful English to American Dictionary:
bolshie adj. Someone who's a bit of an upstart; a force to be reckoned with. Presumably derived from "Bolshevic", but why I have no idea.
I must point put, however, that this dictionary includes Scots words as well [\ritual appeasement of residual nationalism]
Also, on this page, may I recommend bumfle, bampot, berk, bog standard and, of course, bint.
That bampot bint Indri has just posted some more bog standard bumfle to her LJ -- berk!
Lord, I must be feeling better if I'm being this daft.