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  2. Jan 29, 2012 · Top 100 Cockney Rhyming Slang Words and Phrases: Adam and Eve – believe. Alan Whickers – knickers. apples and pears – stairs. Artful Dodger – lodger. Ascot Races – braces. Aunt Joanna – piano. Baked Bean – Queen. Baker’s Dozen – Cousin. Ball and Chalk – Walk. Barnaby Rudge – Judge. Barnet Fair – hair. Barney Rubble – trouble. Battlecruiser – boozer

    • Rats and Mice. Can you figure out this term’s meaning from the following example, written by Dashiell Hammett in 1929’s Dain Curse? “This Rhino Tingley’s carrying an eleven-hundred case roll.
    • Mince Pie. Mince pie has referred to an eye in rhyming slang since at least the mid-1800s. (Well, they are both roundish.) An ad from 1989 uses the term to describe an understandable reaction to an unexpected grocery guest: “Flabbergasted grocer, George Gimpson, couldn’t believe his mince pies when an alien beamed into his shop.”
    • Plate of Meat. A plate of meat is something that, literally speaking, you wouldn’t want to find on this term’s actual meaning—the street. That sense has been recorded since the mid-1800s; the term can refer to the feet as well.
    • Rock of Ages. Since the early 1600s, the phrase rock of ages has referred to God or Christ. But in rhyming slang, the term has a more ungodly sense: wages.
    • A–B
    • C–F
    • G–J
    • K–M
    • N–P
    • R–Z
    Adam and Eve = Believe. I don't Adam and Eve it.
    Alan Wickers= Knickers. Don't get your Alan wickers in a twist.
    Albert Hall= Ball. (testicles) He kicked him right in the Alberts (Albert Halls).
    Almond Rocks= Socks. You never wear almonds with sandals.
    Callard and bowsers = Trousers. I need a new pair of Callard's.
    Cat and Mouse= House. Meet me at my Mickey.
    Chalk Farm = Arm. I'll break your chalk farm if you don't stop messing around.
    Chevy Chase= Face. She's got a beautiful chevy.
    Ginger Beer= Queer. (Gay man) He's a right ginger.
    Goosy Gander= Gander means to look. Have a goosy gander at that.
    Grasshopper = copper. Someone who will grass/snitch on you to a copper/policeman.
    Gregory Peck = Neck. Quick, get that drink down your Gregory.
    Kane and Able = Table.Let's sit at that Kane and Able.
    Kettle and Hob= Fob (fob is a chain attached to a watch) Nice kettle mate.
    Kyber Pass= @ss. I'll give you a good kick up the Kyber.
    Laurel and Hardy= Bacardi. Don't forget to bring the Laurel.
    Nelson Eddy's= Readies. (money) Have you got any readies?
    New Dheli- Belly. I've got a pain in my New Dheli.
    Nigel Ben= Ten. He owes me a Nigel. Ten pounds.
    North and South= Mouth. He's gotta big north n south.
    Rabbit and Pork= talk = He doesn't half Rabbit on means he talks too much.
    Radio Rental= Mental. That geezer (bloke/man) is radio rental.
    Raspberry Ripple= Nipple. Did you see her raspberry ripples?
    Raspberry Ripple = Cripple.I'll beat him so bad, he'll end up a raspberry.
  3. May 30, 2023 · Learn the origins, meanings and examples of cockney rhyming slang, a distinctive feature of London dialect. Find out how to use common phrases like barnet, boat race, brass tacks and more in everyday conversation.

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  4. Cockney is both an accent and a regional dialect in the United Kingdom, and it’s best known for its Cockney rhyming slang. Cockney rhyming slang is a type of British slang that dates back to the 19th century, but many of these expressions started appearing during and after WWII.

    • cockney rhyming slang examples1
    • cockney rhyming slang examples2
    • cockney rhyming slang examples3
    • cockney rhyming slang examples4
    • cockney rhyming slang examples5
  5. Nov 6, 2020 · Rhyming Slang: Plates of meat Example: “I’ve been on my plates all day.” Original Word: Arse Rhyming Slang: Khyber Pass Example: “Get your Khyber outta here!” Note: This is another rhyme where you need the r-less Cockney accent to really make it work. Original Word: Laugh Rhyming Slang: Turkish bath Example: “Are you having a ...

  6. Jan 20, 2024 · The following is a list of well-known (to Londoners) examples of Cockney rhyming slang. It is not intended to be comprehensive. Many terms are based on popular culture, and so the table is constantly updated according to changing fashions. The terms listed here are well established. Adam and Eve — believe. Adam and son — done.

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