![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : split-arse n. a derogatory term for a woman.at split arse, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : split-arse n. a derogatory term for a woman. Brummagem Dict. 🌐: trots n. diarrhoea; also known as ‘back door trots’.at back-door trot (n.) under back-door, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 blindo adj. intoxicated.at blindo, adj.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 The smoke from that chimbley in Montague Street’s got a snatch as sticks in yer boko.at boko, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 brahma adj. very good; excellent.at brama, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : earhole n. a creep; a brown-nose.at brown nose, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : doings n pl. faeces; excreta.at doings, n.2
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 earhole n. a creep; a brown-nose; someone who sucks up to a teacher or a boss.at earhole, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 glue pot n. a slang term for a local pub.at gluepot, n.1
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 gob off ph v. to mouth off. ‘’E was gobbin’ off left right and centre’.at gob off (v.) under gob, n.1
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 gaubshite vulg. [...] now in widespread use as ‘gobshite’.at gobshite, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 sparrow grass n. asparagus.at sparrow-grass, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 mawlers npl. hands.at mauler, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : palatick adj. drunk.at palatic, adj.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : piece n. a slice of bread.at piece, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 smother n. a topcoat or overcoat.at smother, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : spoofer n. a person who makes things up; a teller of tall tales [...] ‘You’re a right spoofer, you are.’.at spoofer, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 starchy n. a haughty or toffee-nosed person. ‘’E’s a right starchy, ’im.’.at starchy, n.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 stinker n. a cold; flu. ‘I aint ’arf copt a stinker an’ all.’.at stinker, n.1
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 sucks npl. children’s sweets.at suck, n.3
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 tank vt. to hit, beat or thrash.at tank, v.2
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 wad n. a slice of cake.at wad, n.1
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 wag vt. to play truant. ‘I wagged the afternoon off.’ ‘I was copped waggin’ it.’.at wag, v.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 wag vt. to play truant. ‘I wagged the afternoon off.’ ‘I was copped waggin’ it.’.at wag it (v.) under wag, v.
Brummagem Dict. 🌐 : yap vi. to talk idly; [...] ‘We ’ad a good ’ole yap.’.at yap, n.1
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