Baby words passing into everyday family parlance?

Radiheater and televinge for radiator and television. Glubs for gloves, like others.

DGS4 loves Eureka, the National Children’s Museum. He thinks it’s called My-Reka, which leads to many passionate exchanges on the lines of “But it’s not Your-Reka or His-Reka, it’s My-Reka”.

We still habba look

Radigator = radiator

Arm-bows - elbows
Playing flour - plain flour - via nursery where the nn's would make up play-dough from flour.
DD2 singing in church at the top of her voice ' All things bright and beautiful all pizzas great & small ..... The purple hairy mountains, the river running by ....
DGD calls grand-dad Grandy which worked out well so we can distinguish between other Grandfathers.

My son thought that fox was plural and so called singular ones a fok. Logical when you think about it!

Odgy-one (orange) from a very little dd.

Not a word, but ‘stuffed to the highest heaven’ (full), same dd.

Not exactly baby-talk, but from my brother who was a voracious reader very early on, and consequently came across a lot of words he’d never heard pronounced.

So we still say Gribble-ayter (as in Rock of Gribble-ayter.)

pellow - pillow

strangled eggs- go on, guess!

Eyebrowns

Eggie pots....Egg cups.
Doctor Doctor books.....Dot - to - Dot books.
Still tease our granddaughter about these she said many years ago.

Sodits = sausages
Bedclo = blanket (singular of bedclothes we presumed)
Dinky Noddid = drink of orange
We also had bisgetti for spaghetti
Ballinster = bannister
Ambliance = ambulance

Helilala- Helicopter DS2
Lolly- Lorry DD and she married a Lolly driver !!!!!!

There must have been more but they are the ones still in common use in the family.

I think the only one we still use is ambulent for ambulance.

Barstick - basket, wallop - wallet, holtiday - holiday, I can hear my trods - can hear footsteps, banilla - vanilla, cementser mixer - cement mixer. Probably dozens more that we still use with a smile.

Little Yorkshire puddingsare always pork pies.
Pillocks.... pillows
Clouds....... dumplings
Bippies...... crisps
Carryann.....caravan
Pineal........apple

Buppy was bread-and-butter
Glubbys were gloves and usually worn when you had to have a Scraff too
I always thought that the song "Underneath The Arches" was "Underneath The Archers" (an everyday story of country folk ...)

But I’ve got bendy legs- DS aged 3 tired on a long walk
Dick dick , picnic DGD
Many more of course! ?

Not from my children, though there must have been some - but my aunt when a small child had a friend apparently called Jumping Nellie. She turned out to be Joan Pengelly. It still makes us laugh.

My Dad was known as Pampa from first GC to last.

Oh Gulligranny, we had buppy, when we were little, and I hadn't heard anyone else use it.

Stwarbellibellies... strawberries, DS1
Parcark... car park
Pollsdram... dolls pram

From my friend at work
No boubt adout it.... no doubt about it!

Never see a Volkswagen without the word Bostwagen popping into my head.

Allstation -alsatian.
Mingaling-mingling.

Finger knife (nail file)
Stuffing lorry (bin lorry - you stuff things in it!)
Puddy - tummy
For good as snake!
Tap taps - boiled eggs

DGD2 “Marks and Spencer bridge” = (Clifton) suspension bridge...
Towel = dressing gown
Vultures = (gift) vouchers

My name begins with N and my partner’s begins with S.
We were known by my nephew as Norts and Shorts and it has stuck for decades

Busgetti = spagetti
Hossibul = hospital
Gaga = granny (me)
Disor OR didador = dinosaur. There is a LOT of discussion about these things which GS is convinced still exist.
Mum mum = bum (GS has found bums hilarious from about 10 months onwards)

I love my GS's squeaky little voice. It is quite at odds with his size. He is as big as a 4 year old but isn't 3 yet.

Case suiter...suitcase