Words that have sadly gone out of fashion for no apparent reason

[Mamma Mia]

Tootle pip

and

Sure - meaning, of course you did (said with sarcastic tone)

[OliviaDee]

dizzybelles for pyjamas as used by all my old aunties and their cronies.

(apparently it comes from the french deshabille - though i think they were taking the mick)

lovely though

['bout now]

Fizzog

Rozzer

Cripes!

[PeckhamRose]

When my Mum burps she puts her hand to her mouth and says, "Manners".

Just thought I'd share.

[Sue]

SimonM Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

>

> spam fritter....

xxxxxxx

Best school dinner of all time!

:)-D

[OliviaDee]

better than rissoles?

[RosieH]

Busters

Breasticles

[dukesdenver]

Strides

Trews

[TheArtfulDogger]

A word that seems to have gone out of fashion on here lately is "WoofmarktheDog" !!!

[ianr]

Desuetude, (fallen into)

[katie1997]

TheArtfulDogger Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> A word that seems to have gone out of fashion on

> here lately is "WoofmarktheDog" !!!

Never heard of him/her. Are you sure you have the right forum?

[citizenED]

> citizenED Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Cheerio. Sad that it's gone out of fashion. The

> > only person I know who says it is, er, me.

> > Shameful

>

Sophiesofa said

My Dad says it often - I love it

Your dad says it - my point exactly

[charliecharlie]

and what's wrong with the full title 'disc-jockey' may I ask Brendan, you cad you...

http://royalfeltner.com/images/feltner7.jpg

oh and barnet... great word

http://farm1.static.flickr.com/9/15683804_8beb4dd73c.jpg

great hair...

[brum]

Great photos! Are they of the same person, I wonder? ....In a '40 years of rock 'n roll lifestyle: before and after' kind of thing?

[SimonM]

That's Laffin' Phil Spectre in a syrup innit?!

[charliecharlie]

[quote name=Great photos! Are they of the same person' date=' I wonder? ....In a '40 years of rock 'n roll lifestyle: before and after' kind of thing?

]

that how I was hoping they would come across Brum... well spotted

hope you'll come and 'feel the burn' next week, another fine 80's aerobics term that seems to have dropped out of fashion

wow, Brum you look great in those hip leg warmers, man... oh no, small error, it's not you after all, it's my friend from The Big Apple (don't hear that used much anymore eother) on his way out to Studio 54

http://newyorkology.files.wordpress.com/2007/12/img_8025.jpg... those were the days eh!

http://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Observer/Pix/gallery/2009/8/19/1250698825382/Ron-Galella-photo-Divine--001.jpg

[giggirl]

Divine darling.

[BrandNewGuy]

'Trousered' - as in "For doing that, he trousered twenty quid". Actually, 'pocketed' has likewise disappeared - "Not a bad deal - I pocketed a few bob..."

God I feel old...

[charliecharlie]

[quote=Divine darling.

]

... you reminded me giggirl

'it's to die for...'

that god that one died out...

[charliecharlie]

dosh

and

readies

http://images.art.com/images/products/large/10111000/10111642.jpg

[Moos]

'Trousered' in my yoof meant inebriated.

[Alec John Moore]

mithering is a northern form of dithering which may be Scottish. I've been daan saff so long I get confused. So, I no longer use jings, crivvens, help ma boab. Hitherto I might have used, hitherto.

[expat]

AFAIK mither is still used up North

[Alec John Moore]

I've just used the word "snaffled" in a PM on this very forum in reference to something that had been offered and taken quite quickly. It just came to me and seemed the right thing to say, honest.

[Jah Lush]

Dig. As in "I really dig those trousers maaaan."