Friesianfan
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- Location
- Cornwall
Croust for us!‘Tis called crib in this part of Cornwall. Down west sum of ‘em calls it croust
Croust for us!‘Tis called crib in this part of Cornwall. Down west sum of ‘em calls it croust
“You look like you’ve been dragged through a furze bush.” my mum used to say!How about Fuzz or furze bush.
Father used to say blimming or blimmer, never heard him use anything stronger all his life.
We have “riggers”Lades, yu.
How about Fuzz or furze bush.
Father used to say blimming or blimmer, never heard him use anything stronger all his life.
yeah forgot aboutIn order of strength for people: Limmer (usually teasing), Blimmer, Heller (that was strong!).
Various degrees of surprise or perplexity was Licker.
I'd only hear newcomers say gorse. It's furze or fuzz.
yeah forgot about
'what a licker''
muxy is muddy and when we were little kids used to go down the river and make 'muxy pies' in the mud bank.
By all account I was a real little heller.In order of strength for people: Limmer (usually teasing), Blimmer, Heller (that was strong!).
Various degrees of surprise or perplexity was Licker.
I'd only hear newcomers say gorse. It's furze or fuzz.
forgotten about that ....Bissly toads!
What about the small field next to the yard? A Platt or a calves platt. Also used for the area where machinery is left (ie abandoned for the winter, as in "park up the bale trailer in the platt, will ee buy?")
The baler would get stored proper in the cart linney, although the passageway outside our back door was also called the linney. The storage area at the back of the cows shippen was a mangel house.
Get a bit teazy when things don't go right.And did you have ways of avoiding the louster?
no must b a Cornish thingAny of you lot on here ever get a bit teasy?