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What is the meaning of GEORDIE. Phrases containing GEORDIE
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What is the meaning of GEORDIE. Phrases containing GEORDIE
See meanings and uses of GEORDIE!Slangs & AI meanings
Noun. The original alternative pseudonym for Manchester from the late 1980s, early 1990s, with the proliferation of the youth scene focused around the bands called Happy Mondays and The Stone Roses. Coined by two 'Geordies', Phil Shotton and Keith Jobling, resident in Manchester at the time. Cf. 'Gaychester' and 'Gunchester'.
Originally from Scots but also in Geordie. Possibly derived from 'loanin' which might have had to do with an old system for loaning plots of land, or perhaps "a sheltered place where cows were gathered for milking". I think we need some further input on this before we can be definitive.. To the contributor it meant a shortcut that was usually grassy and covered in dog poo, often an old railway line or grassy lane that you'd maybe use as a shortcut to get to school. (ed: on the other hand... Burno tells us that in Georgie, 'Lonnen' just means a lane. Seems there's a road called 'Lonnen' in a town local to him... but he didn't say which one)
To jump. If the football went over the wall into the field you had to find someone tall who could 'lowp' ower the fence to retrieve it. Geordie contribution, but poss. also Scots.
Similar in meaning to radge (Scottish/Geordie for crazy), but you couldn't do "rory acts" like you could do radge acts - a rory person would do radge stuff. (ed: I have no idea what this means!)
Noun. An affectionate form of address. 'Geordie' pronunciation of honey. [Newcastle use]
Stupid, thick. Scots/Geordie. 'He's donnert him man.'.
Nasty female, but most often applied literally to a bitch. The "o" in "dog" was a weird vowel like the "ir" in "bird". (ed: you really have to *hear* Geordie spoken to get the full benefit of it)
Geordie is British slang for someone from Newcastle or Tyneside in north−east England.
Derogatory term for an individual of lesser intelligence. Often used in conjunction with the word 'pillock' as in 'Gormless Pillock'. Pillock being another word for a doofus. In Geordieland (North East of England) people say "That blowkie has ner gorm!". (ed: someone mailed in the definition for gorm - but I lost it!)
To beat up, or attack physically. While this word became popular in later years of the contributors schooldays he doubted if it lasted long. Lads saying they were going to 'lick each other' would sound a bit dangerously 'ghay up' in Geordieland!
Used in both Scots and Geordie. The Scots say 'Dinnae fash yersel!', Geordies say 'Divvent fash yasel man!'. It means roughly "Don't worry'.
n person from Newcastle, or thereabouts.
Mutation of the Geordie term "Why aye" meaning "Why yes!". Used here as a questioning intensifier similar in meaning to "What the hell...??". It became an adjectival phrase meaning something like "causing surprise or shock", as in "whyaye haircut on ye!"
In standard Scottish and Geordie dialect, this meant "big", but it was corrupted to take on an adjectival meaning of "really" or "very "; for example "That's muckle ex!"
A sparrow. Incidentally there was a character on a Geordie-made kids’ TV show in the UK called Spuggie, so kids from the South of England would always use the word to take the mickey out of Geordie accents.
Geordie corruption of 'paralytic', i.e. drunk.
Noun. Collectively the supporters of Newcastle United Football Club. Toon meaning town in the Geordie dalect. See 'Geordie'.
Noun. A person from Sunderland. As used by Geordies (those born in Newcastle upon Tyne), from the vocal pronunciation of those from Sunderland. Also spelt Makem. Occasionally derog.
In Geordie as in Scots this means 'nice', or worthy of some attention, e.g. 'She's a canny lass.' It also carries a second meaning of 'Quite', as in 'That's canny good that like!'.
A Geordie putdown, short for 'Swivel on this!' (i.e. my middle finger)
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n.
A name given by miners to George Stephenson's safety lamp.
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