Results for “Barnet Fair”
Cockney for hair — 'Barnet Fair' rhymes with hair, clipped to your 'Barnet'.
Hair — cockney rhyming slang from Barnet Fair = hair.
Genuine, true, honest.
Buttered white bread covered in sprinkles.
A fair chance; a plea for fairness.
A fair chance or fair treatment.
Come on; be fair.
Candy floss / cotton candy.
Catching a kick unhindered after signaling for no return.
The member who poses to camera at a performance's end.
A one-on-one fight with no weapons and no interference.
Worn out, exhausted or forlorn
'Well done / good on you'
Let's fight one-on-one, fairly
Being mean, sly, or unfairly harsh — a proper miserable so-and-so.
Something outrageously unfair. A piss-take.
Fair play — to be fair, credit where it's due.
To go to sleep, from Cajun French 'faire dodo.'
Bad, unfair or disappointing
Mature content — open to view.
A fair, one-on-one fight
A fair number; quite a few
A shame; unfair or bad.
Quite a lot / a fair number
A fairground swing-boat ride
A fair or funfair
So-so; neither good nor bad ('fair to middling').
Literally 'white/fair woman' — a descriptive nickname for a light-skinned or white woman.
To speak or talk in the cant — and to 'cut bene whids' was to speak fair and friendly.
Honest, fair, and on the up-and-up, no tricks, no double-dealing.
Insanely good at a game — playing at a level that seems almost unfair.
Geordie/Scottish for nice, good, or — as an adverb — 'quite' / 'fairly'.
A rhetorical 'explain this' aimed at something illogical or unfair.
Not quite ELI5, but a request for a fairly simple, low-jargon rundown.
To Be Fair — adding a balanced or sympathetic point to a take.