Talk:Rhyming slang

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Berk and loaf

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I see nobody's included the famous "berk", or is that too near the knuckle? Neither is using one's "loaf" in the list, or is that too twee? Dieter Simon

Probably no-one thought of them- stick 'em in :-) quercus robur 23:40 Jan 7, 2003 (UTC)

You can add "snake's hiss, piss" if you want.

ok should that list of CRS be moved to wiktionary, or is it ok here? -fonzy

TfD nomination of Template:User CRS-4

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Template:User CRS-4 has been nominated for deletion. You are invited to comment on the discussion at Wikipedia:Templates for deletion#Template:user crs-4. Thank you.

Casting the net a bit wide?

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We've cut down on the examples of commonly used CRS and are insetead getting general UK or CRS painted as local to other regions

"arse, the Scots word for buttocks" Arse = UK word for, um, arse.
In Republic Of Ireland "Brown bread =>dead" Certainly London/CRS if not near universal.

Rich Farmbrough , 10:23 12 September 2006 (GMT).

Brass

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Always thought brass was 'brass door - whore' not what is cited in this page

John Fennah?

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This claims that 'JF' is used for 'tenner' and based on 'John Fennah'. I can find absolutely no source for this and Google returns nothing, so unless someone can back this up it should be deleted. 2603:7000:2BF0:BD70:C7A:A5B4:3D8C:C0F7 (talk) 23:49, 14 January 2025 (UTC) [reply ]

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