Geordie saying: Hinny What we mean is: “Make me some food, my love.
What does Hinny mean in Geordie?
Honey
Hinny: Honey – a term of endearment. Hoos: House.
What do Geordies say for drunk?
Usage: “Put that doon reet now” sometimes used as “A ya alreet?” Meaning drunk: Usage: “Am gannin doon toon the neet, ganna get mortal.” Usage: “Pass me bait, cheers pet.”
Why do Geordies say Yem?
The Geordies say yem or hyem for ‘home’ and oot for ‘out’, and so do the Danes and Norwegians (hjem, ute/ud). The Geordies say bairn for ‘child’ and lop for ‘flea’, the Danes and Norwegians say barn and loppe.
Why do Geordies say wuh?
Not many people are aware of this, but we Geordies say ‘wuh’ for ‘we’ or ‘us’, and ‘iz’ for ‘I’, which is commonly mistaken for ‘us’. For example, ‘she was looking at wuh’ = ‘she was looking at us’.
What is Hinny in slang?
Hinny Definition
(Geordie) A term of endearment usually for women. To whinny.
What are Geordies babies called?
Bairn is a Northern English, Scottish English and Scots term for a child. It originated in Old English as “bearn”, becoming restricted to Scotland and the North of England c.
What is the most Geordie sentence?
here are 10 top Geordie phrases used mostly roond the Toon…
- HOWAY, MAN!
- WEY AYE, MAN! Translation: Yes!
- CANNY. Translation: Good, nice, or pleasant.
- GANNIN YEM. Translation: Going home.
- AM CLAMMING. Translation: I’m so hungry.
- WHAT YE UPTEE THE NEET? Translation: What are you doing tonight?
- I DIVVINA.
- GIZ A DEEK?
How do you say no in Geordie?
Geordie Words Translated:
- Aye – yes.
- Nar – no.
- Nee – no.
- Wor – our.
- Gan – going.
- Yee – you.
- Doon – down.
- Neet – night.
What is hello in Geordie?
So, let’s start with “alreet”. This chirpy little word can be used to greet your new Geordie friends, or to ask someone if they are OK, for example: “Are ya [you] alreet?”, to which you should receive a response “aye” (yes), or “na” (no).
How do Geordies say goodbye?
You’ll often hear us say ‘gan canny, man”, used to say goodbye, take care or take it easy.
Is Claggy a Geordie word?
(Adj). Sticky: “I was up to my knees in claggy mud!” Can also be used to describe humidity. Mainly heard in the North-East of England around Newcastle and probably from Geordie dialect.
How do Geordies say water?
For most people, the Geordie accent has an undulating, bouncy rhythm. It also has lots of unique sounds, like an ‘a’ sound at the end of -er words: water is pronounced wata and better, betta. We said earlier that quite a lot of people find the accent hard to understand, including people from other parts of the UK.
What does Nacker mean in Geordie?
Nacker means like idiot..
What do Geordies call grandparents?
Geordie
Word | Standard English equivalent |
---|---|
granda | grandfather |
hinney | honey |
laddie | lad, boy |
lang | long |
How do Geordies say mum?
Mam: Mother. The preferred northern term for Mum (or, as the Americans say, ‘mom’). Mac: Make, especially in the Sunderland area.
Where does the word hinny come from?
hinny (n.)
“a mule got from a she-ass by a stallion,” 1680s, from Latin hinnus, from Greek innos, ginnos, of unknown origin. hinny (v.) “to neigh,” c. 1400, of imitative origin.
What’s another word for hinny?
What is another word for hinny?
donkey | mule |
---|---|
jackass | burro |
moke | neddy |
cuddy | jennet |
jenny | horse |
What is a Molly donkey?
Despite their sterility, mules have male and female anatomy, thus, a female mule is often called a “molly mule” and a male, a “john mule.” “There is another not-so-common equine hybrid called a hinny,” Hoffman said.
Why do Geordies not wear coats?
Last year, researchers at Newcastle’s International Centre even put forward the theory Geordie women banish their coats because they have thicker skins than women elsewhere in Britain.
What is a native of Newcastle called?
The word Geordie refers both to a native of Newcastle upon Tyne and to the speech of the inhabitants of that city. There are several theories about the exact origins of the term Geordie, but all agree it derives from the local pet name for George.