The Great Self Isolation Trivia Quiz 2020.

[Alex 30253]

Nope, closer to Newcastle 

[Alex 30253]

Took me ages to get #2. I had Whickham

[Dr Gloom 19741]

I’m stumped if it isn’t holy island. Shit 😂

[Alex 30253]

What’s another name for a rock? 

[Dr Gloom 19741]

Holystone, ffs. Of course it is 

[thebrokendoll 7085]

6 minutes ago, Alex said:

What’s another name for a rock? 

 

clemmy?

 

seen the answer above by the way, was just thinking I remember using the word clemmy as a kid, but google throws up surprisingly few answers for it!

maybe hoying clemmies is something I imagined?

 

[Alex 30253]

Never heard that. Although it did remind me of an interesting conversation I had where I tried to explain to a southerner what a ‘heed th’ baal’ is 

[thebrokendoll 7085]

1 minute ago, Alex said:

Never heard that. Although it did remind me of an interesting conversation I had where I tried to explain to a southerner what a ‘heed th’ baal’ is 

 

it's bizarre, google seems to imply clemmy as being a hartlepool/north yorkshire word although there is reference to it in a northern echo article.

seems it made its way fleetingly to a tiny part of whickham/sunniside area half a century ago!

[Alex 30253]

I’ve heard ‘clem’ for Stone as in weight, ie 14 clem, when I think about it. Quite recently though, not something I’d have used as a kid 

[Dr Gloom 19741]

Did anyone use “chos” as an alternative to “mint” or “belter”?

I think it was a Washington thing 

[Meenzer 13987]

12 minutes ago, Alex said:

I’ve heard ‘clem’ for Stone as in weight, ie 14 clem, when I think about it. Quite recently though, not something I’d have used as a kid 

 

I think I've only ever heard it from Stevie talking about himself.  

[Alex 30253]

We used var’ nigh a lot as kids. As in “I var’ nigh shit mesel” 

[Monkeys Fist 38573]

39 minutes ago, Dr Gloom said:

Did anyone use “chos” as an alternative to “mint” or “belter”?

I think it was a Washington thing 

 I’ve always used choss to mean mucky. 
When was in to climbing, if a route had lots of muck or sand on it ( usually washed out from above by rain) you’d say it was a bit chossy or full of choss. 
Never heard it used as you say though. 

[Ayatollah Hermione 12737]

After a particularly dodgy curry, one's ringpiece could be said to be a bit chossy.

[Monkeys Fist 38573]

Wor lass is a bit chossy, didn’t stop me. 

[Dr Gloom 19741]

[Howmanheyman 26625]

Surely Clem/Clemmie's is another word for bollocks? Bull's Clem etc.

[Gemmill 34186]

I use it as a nickname for small tangerines. 

[Alex 30253]

10 minutes ago, Howmanheyman said:

Surely Clem/Clemmie's is another word for bollocks? Bull's Clem etc.

I’ve heard bollocks called stones. Same origin probably 

[Alex 30253]

Just now, Gemmill said:

I use it as a nickname for small tangerines. 

Bollocks with ginger pubes 

[trophyshy 6432]

3 hours ago, Monkeys Fist said:

Wor lass is a bit chossy, didn’t stop me. 

She’s definitely not choosy.

[Monkeys Fist 38573]

6 minutes ago, trophyshy said:

She’s definitely not choosy.

That's what she told you.…

 

… wooah, hang on! 

[catmag 336]

On 04/04/2020 at 11:09, Dr Gloom said:

Did anyone use “chos” as an alternative to “mint” or “belter”?

I think it was a Washington thing 

 Yep, we did. In Washington 

[PaddockLad 14528]

Just been texted this...it's going to ruin me for at least a week 

 

U will never get this question right.... There are 6 teams to have won the premiership, who is the only player to have played for 4 of them teams but has never won the title himself?

[ewerk 26191]

I’m calling bullshit on that question.