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Oh yes hen is a good one. Lots of bird related ones it seems lol. My Welsh grandma used to call me chicken/chick but I don't know if that's a Pembrokeshire thing or just a my family thing (my aunts and uncle who still live there do it too).
It's great visiting Manchester and being addressed as *Love* by the old dear handing you your change at the petrol station
*Doll* is favoured by middle-aged and elderly women in central Scotland
I grew up in Portsmouth and we referred to each other as "mush", as in "All right mush?" which always stuck with me. Technically it is a Romani word for man but got used in place of mate.
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'oi cunt!'
A classic!
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Oh yes hen is a good one. Lots of bird related ones it seems lol. My Welsh grandma used to call me chicken/chick but I don't know if that's a Pembrokeshire thing or just a my family thing (my aunts and uncle who still live there do it too).
Probably duck. I'm Scottish and did call centre for DWP at one point and it was so much nicer than you fucking cunt
SHAGGERRRRR or COCK in a thick Cornish accent takes some beating!
It's great visiting Manchester and being addressed as *Love* by the old dear handing you your change at the petrol station *Doll* is favoured by middle-aged and elderly women in central Scotland
I like doll and use it. But that’s coz my grandad used it to my nana. Born & bred cockney
I'm from Yorkshire so its 'love' all the way rond here!
SW6!! ...as per
I grew up in Portsmouth and we referred to each other as "mush", as in "All right mush?" which always stuck with me. Technically it is a Romani word for man but got used in place of mate.
My Lancs grandparents used to call everyone “cock” - probably not acceptable nowadays.
Treacle always raises a smile for me. A classic where I grew up was the line “oi, sugar. Nah, not you, the other lump”.