Results for “puncheon rum”
Very strong, high-proof rum
A cold, broody loner paired with a relentlessly cheerful partner.
Nicking apples (or any fruit) straight off someone else's tree.
The fetish-leaning leather title contest tied to Drummer magazine, run annually in San Francisco from 1981.
A wild horse.
Reliable information; a tip.
A small neighbourhood bar selling rum.
Skin and bones; very skinny (Cuba)
A dry, crumbly concentrate that flakes apart.
Cannabis product containing the plant's full range of compounds.
A single crumb of attention meant to keep someone hooked.
Staying in a job you dislike while being visibly irritable about it.
A patient rapidly deteriorating in front of you
Mock lab result implying malingering ('always on the toilet')
To deteriorate suddenly and severely.
A soft wave that spills gently rather than pitching.
A full costumed-character mascot suit worn by a performer inside.
Did something flawlessly and completely — absolutely nailed it with nothing left to criticize.
Leading someone on with just enough attention to keep them interested, without real commitment.
Skeleton-trumpet onomatopoeia — the sound a meme skeleton makes.
Brummie gold standard — means brilliant, excellent, top-tier.
Brummie for mad, daft, a bit cracked.
A forward roll — Brummie kids don't do somersaults, they do gambols.
Brummie term of affection for your sister — not what it sounds like down south.
Brummie 'love' or 'hun' — drops into any sentence like a verbal cuddle.
A roundabout — Brummies call traffic islands, well, islands.
A drain or sewer, Brummie style.
Up the canal — Brummie for a walk along the waterway.
To have a full-blown tantrum.
Brummie for hands, usually big rough ones.
Brummie / Black Country for head.
Brummie smush of 'how are you?'
Brummie goodbye — 'ta-ra a bit', see you soon.
Left-handed (Brummie/Black Country).
A crumpet — what the West Midlands calls them.
Brummie nickname for someone from the Black Country.
Cheap frozen cordial lollies in a long plastic tube — peak Brummie corner-shop nostalgia.
Bonfire, in Brummie/Black Country mouths — especially the Guy Fawkes one.
To mutter, grumble or moan under your breath.
To worry, fret or fuss — the Brummie pronunciation of 'worry'.