![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Pigeon English 47: They were hooting me for wearing ankle-freezers (that’s when the legs of your trousers are too short).at ankle-freezers (n.) under ankle, n.
Pigeon English 47: They were hooting me for wearing ankle-freezers (that’s when the legs of your trousers are too short). Pigeon English 60: The smell of beer [...] gave Dean ants in his pant [...] We had to stop ourselves from running away.at ants in one’s pants under ants, n.
Pigeon English 98: They just want to take you away in a van and shag you up the arse, innit.at take it up the arse under arse, n.
Pigeon English 63: Brayden Campbell: ‘Bullshit. I could do it one-handed.’ Me and Dean: ’My arse’.at my arse! (excl.) under arse, n.
Pigeon English 21: Criminal leads, dumb-arse.at dumb-ass, n.
Pigeon English 182: F— off, baldy!at baldy, n.
Pigeon English 44: Just stick your head in and shout: Me and Jordan: Bollocks!at ballocks!, excl.
Pigeon English 51: Round and round go my smalls / A lovely hammock for my balls.at balls, n.
Pigeon Eng. 196: Me: ‘Batty boy! Batty boy!’ Dizzy: ‘Get him!’ Dizzy and Clipz came after me.at batty-boy (n.) under batty, n.2
Pigeon English 28: Miquita doesn’t want you to come in. You keep pinching her behind.at behind, n.
Pigeon English 112: Bleddy Catholics. They want to give us all Aids.at bladdy, adj.
Pigeon English 116: Don’t worry, blud, you just stay with us.at blood, n.2
Pigeon English 157: I got the best bogey I could find and put it in the empty wrapper.at bogey, n.3
Pigeon English 59: They won’t kill us today. They’re too busy getting boozed.at boozed, adj.
Pigeon English 5: I love going in the lift, it’s brutal.at brutal, adj.
Pigeon English 63: Bullshit. I could do it one-handed.at bullshit!, excl.
Pigeon English 159: Me: ’Devil-lover!’ Lydia: ‘Bum-licker’.at bum-licker (n.) under bum, n.1
Pigeon English 11: Your breath’s like a dog. Have you been licking bumholes again?at bumhole, n.
Pigeon English 67: It made my burps taste like burning.at burp, n.
Pigeon English 6: Piss and slash and tinkle mean all the same (the same as greet the chief).at greet the chief (v.) under chief, n.
Pigeon English 64: Don’t lend Ross Kelly your pen. He picks his arse knlinkers with it.at clinker, n.5
Pigeon English 19: Alright, son, cool your boots. I was only asking.at cool one’s jets (v.) under cool, v.2
Pigeon English 18: He couldn’t stop for donkey hours.at coon’s age (n.) under coon, n.
Pigeon English 87: F— off before I call the coppers!at copper, n.
Pigeon English 6: He was proper quick and the words still came out dope-fine.at dope, adj.1
Pigeon English 163: He says he’s seen the boobs of every girl in Year 7 [...] Fannies as well.at fanny, n.1
Pigeon English 65: Don’t be fronting me you little bitch, I’ll batter you.at front, v.1
Pigeon English 100: We’re gonna smash the f— out of ’em.at fuck, the, phr.
Pigeon English 156: F— it, that’s our cover blown.at fuck it!, excl.
Pigeon English 37: F— off, you cheeky little c—.at fuck off!, excl.
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