This new Yorkshire dialect course...

Discussion in 'Bulletin Board' started by Gegenpresser, Oct 16, 2023.

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  1. tosh

    tosh Well-Known Member

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    I have allus known ganzee to be jumper or sweater and I have been around a fair while.
     
    tosh, Oct 17, 2023
    #21
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  2. Sco

    Scoff Well-Known Member

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    I can kind of see that. We'd have used scivin, but I can see why laikin would be used for skipping work.
     
    Scoff, Oct 17, 2023
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  3. andytyke

    andytyke Administrator Staff Member Admin

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    We used to say Bunkin when I was a young un at school 40 years ago, bunkin off school. I’m from fev though not Barnsley.
     
    andytyke, Oct 17, 2023
    #23
  4. MonkeyRed

    MonkeyRed Well-Known Member

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    Scivin or waggin it for being off where you should be for me.

    Long live Tarnglish!
     
    MonkeyRed, Oct 17, 2023
    #24
  5. Rosco

    Rosco Well-Known Member

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    Ganzee was used in Hoyland I can confirm.

    It's a Guernsey jumper.
     
    Rosco, Oct 17, 2023
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  6. kestyke

    kestyke Well-Known Member

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    I think Laikin is Scandinavian in origin. We have some Swedish friends and they understood it when I said it.
     
    kestyke, Oct 17, 2023
    #26
  7. Hooky feller

    Hooky feller Well-Known Member

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    Usually the term for missing school (waggin) in my day.
    Scivin (avoiding owt)
     
    Last edited: Oct 17, 2023
    Hooky feller, Oct 17, 2023
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  8. Rosco

    Rosco Well-Known Member

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    A lot of yorkshire dialect is Scandinavian in origin - came over with the 10th century tourists.

    See also silin'
     
    Rosco, Oct 17, 2023
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  9. Sco

    Scoff Well-Known Member

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    I'm currently working with a lot of Swedish/Danish speakers and I did mention the word laikin and there was a similar word in one of the languages. They could see where it came from.
     
    Scoff, Oct 17, 2023
    #29
  10. Mrs

    MrsHallsToffeerolls Well-Known Member

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    Aye Jim Laiker.

    Ganzee a pullover.
     
    MrsHallsToffeerolls, Oct 17, 2023
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  11. Dar

    Darfield138 Well-Known Member

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    My gran used to say "orming" for writhing about on the floor. Never gave it much thought till 2005 on BBC the coast programme, showed the great orme island off Wales. Neil Oliver proclaiming orme was the Viking word for worm. Of course we had three ridings in Yorkshire. Ridding being the Viking word for a third.
     
    Darfield138, Oct 17, 2023
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  12. Old Goat

    Old Goat Well-Known Member

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    I hope you included "tint int tin" on your list. :)
     
    Old Goat, Oct 17, 2023
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  13. ryc

    rycalshaw Well-Known Member

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    Then theres the yorkshire sayings that only exist in southerners minds like eee byyy gumm and whats thas doin.
     
    rycalshaw, Oct 17, 2023
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  14. Hooky feller

    Hooky feller Well-Known Member

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    No, but Ee bah gum does. :) heard it said many a time. Usually with humour to kids instead of swearing lol. Replacement for ******* hell :) Blummin eck another example in place of swearing. I know. I use em. I had to tone mine down when kids then grandkids came along. :oops:.
    Trouble is, I'm a potty mouth in adult company. Weird innit.
     
    Last edited: Oct 17, 2023
    Hooky feller, Oct 17, 2023
    #34
  15. Voi

    Voice of Reason Well-Known Member

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    I certainly referred to that during one of my lessons, at least.
     
    Voice of Reason, Oct 18, 2023
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  16. Brush

    Brush Well-Known Member

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    Southerner; If you Yorkshire folk say "oil" for "hole" what do you say for "oil"?
    Yorkshireman; "greeass".
     
    Brush, Oct 18, 2023
    #36
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  17. Bre

    BreweryStander Well-Known Member

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    Aye it is, assuming that is he meant to spell it as gansey. The pattern of a gansey varies from fishing port to fishing port, the idea being that if one of the crew was lost at sea and the body was later recovered you could use the pattern on the gansey to identify where the body had sailed from for repatriation. They're hellish difficult to knit apparently so r lass is loath to knit me a Scarborough gansey. If she did, I probably wouldn't wear it out at sea, just in case my body got sent to Scarborough instead of Barnsley!
     
    BreweryStander, Oct 18, 2023
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  18. Gimson&theBarnsleys

    Gimson&theBarnsleys Well-Known Member

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    Someone in Flamborough used to knit and sell them; I'm not sure if they still do though. £300 + a few years back, hours of work involved though.
    Edit.
    They're still doing them; Flamborough Marine.
     
    Last edited: Oct 19, 2023
    Gimson&theBarnsleys, Oct 18, 2023
    #38
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  19. Brush

    Brush Well-Known Member

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    I thought that was a Geordie word for any sort of jumper. I never heard it used round Bolton on Dearne except by my dad's parents who were from Sunderland.
     
    Brush, Oct 19, 2023
    #39
  20. Baldrick

    Baldrick Well-Known Member

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    Don't let anyone from Sunderland hear you call them a Geordie :D
     
    Baldrick, Oct 19, 2023
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