Words from a past generation

Perhaps this is a farming reference:
"I'm going to go strap on the feed bag" meaning go to lunch.

Also chesterfield - usually couch or sofa now.
Chest of drawers - now called dresser

I always say I’m pootling off when I leave my daughters after a visit.

KatyK my partner always says he is going to 'tape' a programme! I say it is digital, no tape involved

I say

Tarrah
Blimey
Gordon Bennett
Flippin eck

Jeepers

I also call the TV 'the box' and the local paper as 'the rag'.
Then there is 'Tat tar for now' and 'Tatty bye' (Ken Dodd?)
'Filthy Luker' for money. No doubt lots more as I often get strange looks!

Jumper/jersey/" Change the record"

Various assorted proverbs and similes.

Feelingmyage

Bonnet is a lovely word, so are jumper and frock

Foxglove

My granny used to say she had a bone in her leg too

Swot
Snog
Smooch
Close dance
Cripes
Kirk
Wireless
Jumper (as opposed to sweater)
Anorak
Bonnet
Bonkers

Sorry Bella I missed your Blimey O'Riley.

Blimey O'Riley
Flippin 'eck
I still go 'to the pictures' too
I 'tape' a TV programme

Gordon Bennett
Groovy
Fab

When I asked my Mum to play when I was little, she would say "I can't I've got a bone in my leg!". My Nan always used to say "Up the wooden hill" when we went upstairs to bed.

My grandpa always referred to us girls as little maids, my husband still refers to the cinema as the Picture Palace, which my children find hysterically funny

When the sun started to go down, my dad always said it was getting dumpsy

"It's being so cheerful as keeps me going" used to be said by Mona Lott, in ITMA.

'Oh my giddy aunt' and 'Oh my goodness!' and 'Oh, for goodness sake!' and 'Blimey' all frequently said by me.

Pinny for apron (does anyone but me still wear them?)
Spuds for potatoes (you don't hear it in NZ)
Throstle for Thrush
Britches
'stop faffing about'
And I once nearly caused a mass evacuation when, instead of saying I wanted to plug in a heater, I told the office manager, 'I'm trying to start the fire.'
I still call a heater, a fire.

Crikey, oops/oopsie, frock, telephone, loo, oh my goodnes, spiffing.

Toodle Pip for goodbye!!!

Mangelwurzle for turnips!!! lol

Tickety Boo for Ok.

Chum as in friend.
Crumbs
Gosh
Golly
Courting
Blast it

Hold onto your hat!
Hold your horses
Home James and don’t spare the horses

Gosh
Blimey
It’s being so cheerful keeps them going ( said of gloomy people.)
It’ll see us out ( said with an air of smugness.)

The hit parade (I don’t still say that as I don’t take an interest in “the charts”)

Railway station. I don’t say train station

I used the expression that everything would be "hunky dory" to my two eldest grandsons and they just fell about laughing and now cheekily ask me if everything will be "hunky dory" with such a twinkle in their eyes.

My grandsons thought it strange that their mum said "lets see what's on the box" when she put the tv on.
They didn't know why she said it, but I suppose she got it from me.