" Bismirched , Bismirched , Bismirced "

Handy-Andy

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" Bismirched , Bismirched , Bismirched "

I'd just like to set the record straight we all don't talk like William "Bismirched" Regal in Great Britain. Cos like what the fuck "Bismirched" I'd never even heard the word till Mr W Regal started using it and I've NEVER NEVER heard anyone from Blackpool talk like he does . :D
 
Isn't it spelt with an e?

But he did use toerag...that's a classic british word...if only he had a proper geordie accent..they'd have to get him a translator!
 
Which sexy accent? As far as i know there must be loads.....i can currently fake a Geordie(newcastle) accent, a scouser(liverpool) accent, a mancunian(mancheser) accent,
a cockney(south london) accent, a posh(central london) accent, a scottish accent, not to mention a lancashire farmer's accent.

Take your pick!
 
I note with interest that not only did you spell it wrong but you left out the h on the last one !
 
Yeah I know , but hey thats life never mind shit happen's :) .I see no mention of a yorkshire accent .
 
Okay I'll take a Liverpool thanks.

Andy don't you be changing Nout.

Oh and just so you know I hear Manchuniun every day (my Parents are both from Manchester).
 
oops forgot about the yorkshire accent...

my favourite's still the old "jumpers for goalposts" from the Fast show!
 
I don't use the liverpool accent often, because when i do i get a remarkable craving to steal things....dunno where it comes from!
 
<poking my head in>
In case you all - with your very charming and arousing accents ;) - are still wondering, it means "to cast ill light upon" <using a very imperious English teacher accent>

<sneaking back out giggling>
 
But ever since he used it i've found myself using it ;op
Layeth the besmirching down!
 
Besmirched

Not many people use antidisestablishmentarianism either but there are those that a) Know what it means. b) Know how to use it in a sentence. 3rd’ly) Don’t change the way they bullet their points half way through their posts.

Not that I was attempting to besmirch your vocabulary skills, just pointing out there are so many words that exist that are not found in every day speech, or even in common parlance.

It is times like the Bush'ism in his inaugeral speach that make me a) Reach for a dictionary. b) Learn a few meanings to words I have found but not bothered to look up. c) Fish around for the old copies of Readers Digest and read the, "It pays to enrich your word power", section.




EZ http://cwm.ragesofsanity.com/s/cwm2/sleep.gif
 
Main Entry: be.smirch
Pronunciation: bi-'sm&rch
Function: transitive verb
Date: 1599
: SULLY, SOIL

Sully and soil are slightly stronger than "to cast ill light upon". Not a bad word to be using around politicians.
 
Countess DeWinter said:
<poking my head in>
In case you all - with your very charming and arousing accents ;) - are still wondering, it means "to cast ill light upon" <using a very imperious English teacher accent>

<sneaking back out giggling>

OH YES !!!!!!! Countess is playing English teacher .
The memories come flooding back of Miss Townsend my English teacher at high school . The first woman I ever had a crush on and who's cleavage , breast's and lace bra's where a sight to behold . If I'd had taken notice rather than trying to catch a glimpse of then as she bent forward or leaned over a desk maybe I would have learnt how to spell "Besmirched" :D

CRaZy said:
Main Entry: be.smirch
Pronunciation: bi-'sm&rch
Function: transitive verb
Date: 1599
: SULLY, SOIL

Sully and soil are slightly stronger than "to cast ill light upon". Not a bad word to be using around politicians.

Thanks CRaZy for clarifying that for me :) .
 
Who Me...

Gingersnap said:
I think Ezzy just besmirshed you all. ROFLMAO


Naaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.




EZ
 
Ask For More said:
...i can currently fake a Geordie(newcastle) accent, a scouser(liverpool) accent, a mancunian(mancheser) accent,
a cockney(south london) accent, a posh(central london) accent, a scottish accent, not to mention a lancashire farmer's accent.

Speaking as a Lancashire Lad, what does a Lancashire farmer sound like? All of the ones that I have ever met sounded just like the people in the nearest town.

And, yes. Can we please clarify what a sexy accent is; so's I can impersonate it?

And that Northern dictionary has some bloody weird words in it. I believe there is a Yorkshire dales word ragwelted , which is what a sheep is when it's on its back and can't get up.
 
I love all the regional accents from the United Kingdom. My mother has a "bog Irish" accent so I can even make a reasonable fist of understanding Glaswegian. I was nonplussed one day, however, when Panadolboy and I went to see an underground coal mining museum in Overton (not far from Leeds). We struggled to understand our wonderful, earthy, worked underground all his life tour guide just as I'm sure he struggled to understand us. At one stage I asked him, "Were you ever afraid of being so far underground?"
His reply? "Naught yai worrai boout yai be oooonder hair lass. Naught doooown hair. Ooop thair yai naid t' wooorrie."

It translates as something like, "There's nothing to worry about down here young lady. There's nothing down here. It's up there you need to worry."

Probably true too!
 
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