Hey there Guest!
That might be "Fuddy Duddy"As is "Rigmarole". But I've always heard it as: "rigamarole". An extra syllable. Several others on the list are a bit differently spelled than I've heard them pronounced, too.
And I've even used a few of 'em in posts here. Guess that makes me an Ancient, huh?
Same. I know/ have used all the others on this list, or at least close variations of them, but I have never heard skewwiff.
And sometimes, Boink, I seem to rather like the practice.Speaking of England (and car work), I rather like the word "bodge."
When the kids were little, in our house the word meant "to happen suddenly or unexpectedly."A Bodger is or was a woodturner who worked with green wood. It also referred to someone who did shoddy work or bodged it. Don't have him work on your car he will bodge it.Speaking of England (and car work), I rather like the word "bodge."
That is where I got the nickname "Bitchuun". where I grew up it meant something good. Not a chronic complainer.
A Bodger is or was a woodturner who worked with green wood. It also referred to someone who did shoddy work or bodged it. Don't have him work on your car he will bodge it.
David Your right about a Bodger ; a person that works at turning or carving wood. But someone that does shoddy work or incorrectly. " Botched the job" I think you botched that one.
Like that's Bitchuun. I like to spell it using double U's to accent the fact; instead of "in", so as to keep the vulgarity out of it.
A friendly reminder - be careful what links you click on here. If a link is posted by someone you don't know, or the URL looks fishy, DON'T CLICK. Spammers sometimes post links that lead to sites that can infect your computer, so be mindful what you click.
but were afraid to ask: 
STOP!! Never post your email address in open forums. Bots can "harvest" your email! If you must share your email use a Private Message or use the 
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 
