Lairy - loud, brash, flashy or cunning or conceited. readies = money, usually banknotes. Brewer says that the 'modern groat was introduced in 1835, and withdrawn in 1887'. Usually retains singular form (G rather than G's) for more than one thousand pounds, for example "Twenty G". Now sadly gone in the UK for this particular meaning, although lots of other meanings remain (for example the verb or noun meaning of pooh, a haircut, and the verb meaning of cheat). Derived from the 500 Rupee banknote, which featured a monkey. In this post we share the official and unofficial ways Brits refer to money. Sign up for regular updates from ABC Education, Your information is being handled in accordance with the, Learn English: Idioms with the word 'hang'. The word flag has been used since the 1500s as a slang expression for various types of money, and more recently for certain notes. simon = sixpence (6d). Meaning. moola = money. Less well used slang terms include Lady Godiva for fiver and Ayrton Senna for tenner. Its transfer to ten pounds logically grew more popular through the inflationary 1900s as the ten pound amount and banknote became more common currency in people's wages and wallets, and therefore language. Broke: we all know this one, when you're "skint" (British slang) or poor, you can consider yourself broke. No other language in the world has been as bastardised as this one! commodore = fifteen pounds (15). Bags (to make a bags of something) Bang on. Fixin' to. Adam and Eve it - Cockney rhyming slang = believe it. These would be considered vulgar so use with caution: bladdered. (US, military slang) Tinned meat. Dosh appears to have originated in this form in the US in the 19th century, and then re-emerged in more popular use in the UK in the mid-20th century. Brewer's dictionary of 1870 says that the American dollar is '..in English money a little more than four shillings..'. Bread - money from Cockney rhyming slang "bread and honey" = money. Derived from the 500 Rupee banknote, which featured a monkey. "Did you just whistle at that old lady? The older nuggets meaning of money obviously alludes to gold nuggets and appeared first in the 1800s. 12. The silver threepence continued in circulation for several years after this, and I read. (Thanks L Cunliffe). It is believed these terms were imported from India by returning servicemen. The term ' nicker ' is probably connected to the use of nickel in the minting of coins. Silver threepenny coins were first introduced in the mid-1500s but were not popular nor minted in any serious quantity for general circulation until around 1760, because people preferred the fourpenny groat. Dib was also US slang meaning $1 (one dollar), which presumably extended to more than one when pluralised. Half is also used as a logical prefix for many slang words which mean a pound, to form a slang expresion for ten shillings and more recently fifty pence (50p), for example and most popularly, 'half a nicker', 'half a quid', etc. The word garden features strongly in London, in famous place names such as Hatton Garden, the diamond quarter in the central City of London, and Covent Garden, the site of the old vegetable market in West London, and also the term appears in sexual euphemisms, such as 'sitting in the garden with the gate unlocked', which refers to a careless pregnancy. A pound in the Smoke is a Nicker A hundred of them make a ton And what rhymes with Nicker but . Whinge - to complain, thus a whinger is a person who complains, whines. In the old days, you had to pay one penny to use the public toilet and the expression to spend a penny has lived on to this day. Or head over to our facebook page https://facebook.com/theslangpodcast for updates and more slang! ned = a guinea. Yennep backslang seems first to have appeared along with the general use of backslang in certain communities in the 1800s. Given that backslang is based on phonetic word sound not spelling, the conversion of shilling to generalize is just about understandable, if somewhat tenuous, and in the absence of other explanation is the only known possible derivation of this odd slang. I'm convinced these were the principal and most common usages of the Joey coin slang. In fact 'silver' coins are now made of cupro-nickel 75% copper, 25% nickel (the 20p being 84% and 16% for some reason). a monkey bridge. Trolley dolly - air stewardess (informal). pair of nickers/pair of knickers/pair o'nickers = two pounds (2), an irresistible pun. Precise origin of the word ned is uncertain although it is connected indirectly (by Chambers and Cassells for example) with a straightforward rhyming slang for the word head (conventional ockney rhyming slang is slightly more complex than this), which seems plausible given that the monarch's head appeared on guinea coins. - cheers, good health (Welsh). Some of the London slang for money is based on animals thought to have originally appeared on ruppe banknotes. 'Monkey see, monkey do' refers to copying someones actions without putting much thought into it. bender = sixpence (6d) Another slang term with origins in the 1800s when the coins were actually solid silver, from the practice of testing authenticity by biting and bending the coin, which would being made of near-pure silver have been softer than the fakes. What does ? Scrummy - (upper class) slang for delicious, scrumptious. bice/byce = two shillings (2/-) or two pounds or twenty pounds - probably from the French bis, meaning twice, which suggests usage is older than the 1900s first recorded and referenced by dictionary sources. ? Wangle - to get something through deception or deviousness. greens = money, usually old-style green coloured pound notes, but actully applying to all money or cash-earnings since the slang derives from the cockney rhyming slang: 'greengages' (= wages). Popularity of this slang word was increased by comedian Harry Enfield. poppy = money. 21. Filters. Spanish is spoken natively in over 20 countries and even has more first language speakers than English, making it an incredibly diverse language with many different slang words and phrases. A grand is used when talking in thousands. foont/funt = a pound (1), from the mid-1900s, derived from the German word 'pfund' for the UK pound. Kettle and Hob is Cockney slang for Watch. Doolally - temporarily deranged or feeble-minded. "He really cocked up his job interview when he mentioned that he'd shagged the boss's daughter." Collywobbles: Nervousness; butterflies in the stomach. Easy when you know how.. g/G = a thousand pounds. bees (bees and honey) = money. garden/garden gate = eight pounds (8), cockney rhyming slang for eight, naturally extended to eight pounds. BOODLE. Decimal 1p and 2p coins were also 97% copper (technically bronze - 97% copper, 2.5% zinc, 0.5% tin ) until replaced by copper-plated steel in 1992, which amusingly made them magnetic. I am grateful to J Briggs for confirming (March 2008): "I live in Penistone, South Yorks (what we call the West Riding) and it was certainly called a 'Brass Maggie' in my area. 2. the fur of certain long-haired monkeys. beehive = five pounds (5). Verb. Like the 'pony' meaning 25, it is suggested by some that the association derives from Indian rupee banknotes featuring the animal. Brilliant Brummie - native of Birmingham (colloquial). Chippy (Chippie) - slang for a fish and chip shop. Bread also has associations with money, which in a metaphorical sense can be traced back to the Bible. When the British Empire occupied India in the 19th century, some Indian slang words made it over to the UK, with "monkey" being one of them. tanner = sixpence (6d). Arvo - Afternoon ( S'Arvo - this afternoon!) yennaps/yennups = money. Cheers - very common alternative for "thank you" or drinking toast. Meaning: used to describe extremely cold or extremely hot weather. 'More fun than a barrel of monkeys' means to have a lot of fun. Cassells also suggests possible connection with 'spondylo-' referring to spine or vertebrae, based on the similarity between a stack of coins and a spine, which is referenced in etymologist Michael Quinion's corespondence with a Doug Wilson, which cites the reference to piled coins (and thereby perhaps the link to sponylo/spine) thus: "Spondulics - coin piled for counting" from the 1867 book A Manual of the Art of Prose Composition: For the Use of Colleges and Schools, by John Mitchell Bonnell. The slang word 'tanner' meaning sixpence dates from the early 1800s and is derived most probably from Romany gypsy 'tawno' meaning small one, and Italian 'danaro' meaning small change. 05. These are a few of the most common slang terms for pre-decimal coins: Coppers - farthing, halfpenny, penny coins. When you monkey around, or monkey with something, you fool about or fiddle with it. Bullseye (fifty pounds sterling). Shank - to stab someone with a knife or bladed instrument (slang). joey = much debate about this: According to my . For the uninitiated, Cockney rhyming slang can be a pretty confusing language which is probably best avoided if you dont know the ins and outs of it. ", "Wheres the originality? Why Do Cross Country Runners Have Skinny Legs? A more obscure British term, 'brass monkeys' is used to refer to extremely cold weather. Doss - sleep in rough accommodation or in an improvised bed, spend time idly. Yonks - in a long time as in "I haven't seen you in yonks.". Mispronounced by some as 'sobs'. I just threw in an extra slang term for free. Copyright 2023. Copper (term to describe the one and two pence coins). And 59 per cent don't understand what . Watering hole - this is one of the many British slang words for a pub. A very resourceful creature, the monkey sign is related to finding solutions to any problem. Bill - the "check" in British English after eating in a restaurant. Probably related to 'motsa' below. More rarely from the early-mid 1900s fiver could also mean five thousand pounds, but arguably it remains today the most widely used slang term for five pounds. sick squid = six pounds (6), from the late 20th century joke - see squid. florin/flo = a two shilling or 'two bob' coin (florin is actually not slang - it's from Latin meaning flower, and a 14th century Florentine coin called the Floren). Barmy. Boyo. Jiffy - a very short time, a moment as in "Back in a jiffy.". Note the use of "man" in the singular to mean "men" or even "people". live, learn and work. Piece - piece of bread, sandwich (Glaswegian). The large Australian 'wonga' pigeon is almost certainly unrelated yennep/yenep/yennap/yennop = a penny (1d particularly, although also means a decimal penny, 1p). Equivalent to 12p in decimal money. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z, Abdabs - terror, fright as in "the screaming abdabs.". You are listening to our fourth and final episode specialising on slang and money! For ex: My neighbour has his own business and hes got heaps of dosh. Scran - food (originally Scottish), especially that of an inferior quality compare grub. Hello MaryParker, Thank you for your comments. As referenced by Brewer in 1870. Queen mum- Cockney rhyming slang for bum. These terms have something for everyone, from the silly to the sincere, and even some insults. It is conceivable that the use also later transferred for a while to a soverign and a pound, being similar currency units, although I'm not aware of specific evidence of this. long-tailed 'un/long-tailed finnip = high value note, from the 1800s and in use to the late 1900s. Hump - sexual intercourse, or as in "get the hump" - get annoyed, in a bad mood. In earlier times a dollar was slang for an English Crown, five shillings (5/-). On the lash - getting drunk; compare "on the piss.". Monkey business means doing something mischievous. Chav - derogatory term for member of the "lower classes". No plural version; it was 'thirty bob' not 'thirty bobs'. Variations on the same theme are moolah, mola, mulla. job = guinea, late 1600s, probably ultimately derived from from the earlier meaning of the word job, a lump or piece (from 14th century English gobbe), which developed into the work-related meaning of job, and thereby came to have general meaning of payment for work, including specific meaning of a guinea. tosheroon/tusheroon/tosh/tush/tusseroon = half-a-crown (2/6) from the mid-1900s, and rarely also slang for a crown (5/-), most likely based in some way on madza caroon ('lingua franca' from mezzo crown), perhaps because of the rhyming, or some lost cockney rhyming rationale. Machair - fertile low-lying grassy plain in the Outer Hebrides. A variation of sprat, see below. This means that something is incredibly expensive. You can find out more about that in this wiki post. Some die out because nobody uses . Lass - young woman (Scotland and northern England). The Jack Horner nursery rhyme is seemingly based on the story of Jack Horner, a steward to the Bishop of Glastonbury at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries (16th century), who was sent to Henry VIII with a bribe consisting of the deeds to twelve important properties in the area. She is such a cheeky monkey. #1. Easy-peasy - very straightforward and easy. Off the cuff - without preparation, spontaneous. Modern London slang. flag = five pound note (5), UK, notably in Manchester (ack Michael Hicks); also a USA one dollar bill; also used as a slang term for a money note in Australia although Cassells is vague about the value (if you know please contact us). Clanger: A mistake. 4. And some further clarification and background: k/K = a thousand (1,000 or $1,000). Almost certainly and logically derived from the slang 'doss-house', meaning a very cheap hostel or room, from Elizabethan England when 'doss' was a straw bed, from 'dossel' meaning bundle of straw, in turn from the French 'dossier' meaning bundle. We also refer to a ten pound note as a tenner. saucepan = a pound, late 1800s, cockney rhyming slang: saucepan lid = quid. "Coppers.". 11. farthing = a quarter of an old penny (d) - not slang, a proper word in use (in slightly different form - feorthung) since the end of the first millenium, and in this list mainly to clarify that the origin of the word is not from 'four things', supposedly and commonly believed from the times when coins were split to make pieces of smaller value, but actually (less excitingly) from Old English feortha, meaning fourth, corresponding to Old Frisian fiardeng, meaning a quarter of a mark, and similar Germanic words meaning four and fourth. biscuit = 100 or 1,000. kibosh/kybosh = eighteen pence (i.e., one and six, 1/6, one shilling and sixpence), related to and perhaps derived from the mid-1900s meaning of kibosh for an eighteen month prison sentence. Read more. Originally Answered: Why is a persons home a drum in cockney rhyming slang? Texas slang words and phrases. sobs = pounds. Pissed - drunk (slang) in British English; "angry" in American English. Possibilities include a connection with the church or bell-ringing since 'bob' meant a set of changes rung on the bells. He had been visiting an area zoo when a monkey swung from its tree perch, swiped his glasses and hurled them into a . Let's get serious about the project." "They have been monkeying around so they did not get anything done." To make a monkey out of someone 'To make a monkey out of someone' means to make someone look silly. Tea - often used as an alternative for dinner up North, thus "What time is tea, mam, I'm starving". Used either to show sympathy, or to soften an insult. smackers/smackeroos = pounds (or dollars) - in recent times not usually used in referring to a single 1 or a low amount, instead usually a hundred or several hundreds, but probably not several thousands, when grand would be preferred. Shade - to show disapproval or contempt (US origin). From cockney rhyming slang clodhopper (= copper). What does pony mean in British slang? Not generally pluralised. Botch - mess up, ruin; as in "the plumber botched the repair". The rules about capital letters and currency are the following: you dont use a capital letter to spell out the whole name, therefore: pounds, euros and dollars. The 'where there's much there's brass' expression helped maintain and spread the populairity iof the 'brass' money slang, rather than cause it. Incidentally the Hovis bakery was founded in 1886 and the Hovis name derives from Latin, Hominis Vis, meaning 'strength of man'. 6. London has for centuries been extremely cosmopolitan, both as a travel hub and a place for foreign people to live and work and start their own busineses. The solidus and denarius . big ben - ten pounds (10) the sum, and a ten pound note - cockney rhyming slang. Bampot - a foolish, unpleasant, or obnoxious person. The term has since the early 1900s been used by bookmakers and horse-racing, where carpet refers to odds of three-to-one, and in car dealing, where it refers to an amount of 300. Meaning - Monkey Emoji Jelly - fruit-flavored gelatin dessert or slang for valium as in "jellies". From the 1800s, by association with the small fish. Bro: just like "mate" in the UK, "bro" means friend . Possibly connected to the use of nickel in the minting of coins, and to the American slang use of nickel to mean a $5 dollar note, which at the late 1800s was valued not far from a pound. Bum crack - the exposed top part of the buttocks. Also used regularly is a score which is 20, a bullseye is 50, a grand is 1,000 and a deep sea diver which is 5 (a fiver). Brewer's 1870 Dictionary of Phrase and Fable states that 'bob' could be derived from 'Bawbee', which was 16-19th century slang for a half-penny, in turn derived from: French 'bas billon', meaning debased copper money (coins were commonly cut to make change). For example 'Lend us twenty sovs..' Sov is not generally used in the singular for one pound. Pint - unit of beer drunk in pubs (0.568 liters). Backslang reverses the phonetic (sound of the) word, not the spelling, which can produce some strange interpretations, and was popular among market traders, butchers and greengrocers. Filters. Gobsmacked. Pommy - a British person (derogatory, especially used by Australians). More popular in the 1960s than today. A pony equals 25. When the pound coin appeared it was immediately christened a 'Maggie', based seemingly on the notion that it was 'a brassy piece that thinks it's a sovereign" (ack J Jamieson, Sep 2007) If you have more detail about where and when this slang arose and is used, please let me know. "That's a barmy idea". If you think we've missed anything let us know by commenting below. shekels/sheckles = money. It's also been used as a replacement term for money. seymour = salary of 100,000 a year - media industry slang - named after Geoff Seymour (1947-2009) the advertising copywriter said to have been the first in his profession to command such a wage. (Thanks M Ty-Wharton). We also list many of Britain's museums, churches, castles and other points of interest. Whilst this is not cemented in fact, the widely held belief is that the terms came from soldiers returning to Britain from India. The ten pound meaning of cock and hen is 20th century rhyming slang. Also perhaps a connection with a plumb-bob, made of lead and used to mark a vertical position in certain trades, notably masons. Vibe - atmosphere, feeling. Also used regularly is a 'score ' which is. Seems to have surfaced first as caser in Australia in the mid-1800s from the Yiddish (Jewish European/Hebrew dialect) kesef meaning silver, where (in Australia) it also meant a five year prison term. Meaning: used to describe a person who is mischievous or silly. Dodgy - suspicious, of questionable quality (slang). Brass originated as slang for money by association to the colour of gold coins, and the value of brass as a scrap metal. Any unethical, illegitimate, or objectionable activity that is furtive or deceitful, e.g., undercover sexual advances, cheating, misuse of public funds, etc. To illustrate these glorious slang expressions, we teamed up with Art Money to create visuals using ACTUAL money, with each image created using the currency of the country of the term's origin. 04. 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Common usages of the `` check '' in American English - unit of beer in!