Collins Names ‘Mogging’ Word of the Year
Collins names mogging Word of the Year, and Westminster in London claims the title of the nation’s most mogged institution.
Collins names mogging Word of the Year, and Westminster in London claims the title of the nation’s most mogged institution.
Plonker Meaning: British Slang Explained | What plonker means, where it came from, and why Del Boy made it immortal
Numpty Meaning: British Slang Explained | Scotland’s favourite word for a fool — what it means, where it came from, and how to use it
Pillock Meaning: British Slang Explained | The northern English fool-word that punched its way into national vocabulary
Wally Meaning: British Slang Explained | The harmless fool-word beloved by every generation since the 1960s
Muppet Meaning: British Slang Explained | How the Henson characters became Britain’s go-to word for a fool
Git Meaning: British Slang Explained | One of Britain’s oldest surviving insults and still one of its most satisfying
Tosser Meaning: British Slang Explained | The British insult that says exactly what it implies and remains strangely polite about it
Berk Meaning: British Slang Explained | The surprisingly rude word that everyone uses in polite company without knowing it
Wazzock Meaning: British Slang Explained | Yorkshire’s finest export in the field of mild abuse
Divvy Meaning: British Slang Explained | The Scouse fool-word that went national and still sounds like home
Ask For Janice London: The Farringdon Bar That Sounds Like A Safety Code | Ask for Janice London is a laid-back Farringdon gin bar named after a Beastie Boys song – sharing plates, 40-plus gins, open late. The deadpan lowdown.