askingOriginally posted by titey@6 August 2003 - 20:15
Are you asking or saying?
Actually I have no idea what you're on about - never heard that expression before.
Another example for me would be the word Asylum Seekers.
I thought for a while that asylum seekers were people looking for a nuthouse. Arent asylum, a nuthouse???
Does anyone (looking in the direction of Lamesy) know what the meaning of “Clu Mhor.” I am presuming it is Gaelic.
Since you "know better" now... care to let me know what it mwans?Originally posted by thisiswhoweare@6 August 2003 - 14:00
i know better nowadays since i asked loudly in a science class "whose billy?".
im walking on my billy or im walking on my todd means "I'm walking by myself".
Makes sense to me - but then again, I am nuts!Originally posted by thisiswhoweare@6 August 2003 - 15:10
Another example for me would be the word Asylum Seekers.
I thought for a while that asylum seekers were people looking for a nuthouse. Arent asylum, a nuthouse???
Hmmmm....Originally posted by thisiswhoweare@6 August 2003 - 15:18
im walking on my billy or im walking on my todd means "I'm walking by myself".
Billy, Todd and Jack must be related then.
Guess they're the Jones brothers.
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I think it doesn't really mwans a thing.
Googled for a while, playing around with different versions of the above, but not one single hit.
How common can it be then?
Twat are you getting at Ron?
its very common offline, just not online.
Unless someone says "Hey, speak to you later, gonna go play with todd." in which case, is a bad thing to say.
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BT Rep: +1
I think 'clu mhor' translated from Irish is 'Great Fame' or something similar.
The best way to keep a secret:- Tell everyone not to tell anyone.
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Billy, Todd and Jack must be related then.
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