Is the word "bob" slang for poo where you come from?

124»

Comments

  • lemoncurdlemoncurd Posts: 57,778
    Forum Member
    Nah here in Nottingham it means having a laugh.

    You're having a bob you are

    I thought "bobbo" was a horse?

    Along with:
    Bobbaahs - Naughty/Don't Touch (Usually said to children)
    Batchy - Round the bend
    Beer-off - Off license
    Cob - Bread roll
    Causey - Pavement
    Ditched - Dirty
  • PamthehoundPamthehound Posts: 5,333
    Forum Member
    Jobbie , heard that on the Billy Connolly joke jobbie weeker

    In belfast its just having or going for a poo or a shit, also heard one guy referring to it as "going to pinch a loaf"

    As for going for a pee , its going for a "slash" or for a bloke hes "going to shake hands with the priest"
  • Bobbity-booBobbity-boo Posts: 974
    Forum Member
    ✭✭
    When I was little in S. Yorks, the nursery word for a shit was "bob-bar". As kids we shortened this to going for a bob. I'd always assumed this was where it came from. Obviously not necessarily the case.
  • swingalegswingaleg Posts: 103,095
    Forum Member
    ✭✭✭✭
    I've been trying to think of this for some time...........well, there's nowt on telly

    Definitely not 'bob' because when I was a kid a bob was a shilling and I'm sure i'd remember if it was also a 'poo'

    The giggling would have carried us through childhood

    I think we said 'baw-baw'............in Lancs

    wee-wee and baw-baw
  • valkayvalkay Posts: 15,726
    Forum Member
    ✭✭
    Nah here in Nottingham it means having a laugh.

    You're having a bob you are

    I'm from Nottingham and have never heard that. The only Bob I know of is the old shilling, i.e. it cost thirty bob.
  • Jason100Jason100 Posts: 17,222
    Forum Member
    ✭✭
    We use the term Shite down here.
  • FlufanFlufan Posts: 2,544
    Forum Member
    ✭✭✭
    In this part of the country we bloody hell, OP is Bom Diddly Wo? How old's this thread?? :)
  • RoybandoRoybando Posts: 422
    Forum Member
    A pony....
  • rammsteinqueenrammsteinqueen Posts: 514
    Forum Member
    ✭✭
    Yes and my boyfriend and I use it often and we're Nottinghamshire based :)

    "He's got bob breath"

    "Put Metallica on, just going for a bob".

    Etc etc.
  • woot_whoowoot_whoo Posts: 18,030
    Forum Member
    ✭✭
    I've heard 'bob' or 'bobbie' (as well as the same with a 'j' rather than a 'b'!) occasionally used in Scotland. It's like the baby version of 'jobbie'.
Sign In or Register to comment.