Viewing 8 reply threads
New Forums
  • Author
    Posts
    • #573726

      Here in Northern Ireland we generally call a spade a spade.
      One of the phrases is “He’s a real Ginnyanne”. You can see what that term would indicate.
      Has it ever been labelled at you?

    • #573771
      Angela Booth
      Hostess

      Never heard of that one. It must be a very local saying from your neck of the woods. Looking it up it means whimpish boy and a reference to being gay. I’ve been called a whimp though…

    • #573775

      Oh it is Angela, we’ve got some real gems.
      Elizabeth

    • #573842
      Anonymous

      I’ve been called lots of things but never that, but tbh, my search skills have failed to provide me with anything convincing. And that is strange. I’ve tried two words, I’ve tried taking the ‘e’ off the end, I’ve made sure ‘safe search’ is off. But no.

      Angela has obviously had more luck. And I’m struggling again. in that I’ve never seen ‘whimp’ spelt with an ‘h’? Perhaps I’ve lived a more sheltered life than I thought, lol.

      By the way wimp can be a perfectly respectable word these days:

      “a hypothetical subatomic particle of large mass that interacts weakly with ordinary matter through gravitation; postulated as a constituent of the dark matter of the universe”

      I bet you didn’t want to know that.

      Marti xxx

      • #573843

        Marti I’ve seen it spelt as Whimp.
        Liz

      • #574282
        Anonymous

        That’s my epitaph!

        😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

        • #574283
          Anonymous

          Speaking of epitaphs- hers one I saw in a church yard”

          ” I burnt my candle at both ends-

          It would not last the night-

          But oh my foes and ah my friends-

          It gave a goodly light”

          classic!!!

          😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

    • #573845
      Anonymous

      Has Tha’ ever bin called a ” twazzock” ?

      I think ( and hope) it is quite tame. Daft might be the meaning.

      “i
      Ekie-thump! I ‘ve ne’er heard o’ “ginny anne”

      By heav’n as like, I’d no idea what the’ means !.

      Scotland and Northumberland have their own ” power “words too !

      Perhaps someone local might provide ??

    • #573925
      Anonymous

      My dad used to call my sister that, her name is Jane Anne so he used to call her Ginnyanny pain in the fanny. All in fun though.

    • #574284

      Another phrase we use is “He sits down to pee”.
      I loved the comedian Les Dawson especially when he and Roy Barrowclough played Cissie and Aida. They used sayings which the women of working class areas in the North of England used to come of with. We’d similar sayings in Belfast when I was growing up.
      I don’t claim to be a Psychologist, but I often think has the way these women spoke rubbed of on me?
      Elizabeth

    • #574950

      Hi! I would love to be called that! Hugs!

    • #575181

      S[postquote quote=573726]
      Some more sayings we have are
      The lift doesn’t go to the top floor.
      He’s a couple of slices short of a loaf.
      If he’d brains he’d be dangerous.
      You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear.
      There was a football/soccer referee who had no hair and we shouted take the hair out of your eyes baldy.
      Mothers used to say come over here till I hit you (after you’d done something naughty).
      He swings both ways.
      There’s a few others I’d like to post but they’re too crude.
      Typical working class area, where there good honest plain speaking.
      Liz

Viewing 8 reply threads
  • The forum ‘Crossdresser Heaven Polls’ is closed to new topics and replies.
Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Join our mailing list to receive the latest news and updates from Crossdresser Heaven.

You have Successfully Subscribed!

Log in with your credentials

Forgot your details?