Expressions from your part of the world

I have found because I have had to spend time in lockdown with my West Midlands husband we have both become a lot broader

Gulley
Hoss
Puthery
Loff
Babby
Cock
the list is endless. My Southern children are most amused by it all, especially the bab who is taller than me

Yes - donnies were hands and pessacks were feet!

lovebeigecardigans1955 That sounds like a variation of "Oo er" which I'd use if told the same!

I was born in Hampshire so we say I get off of the bus and get onto the bus.

Cowd (cold)
Skriking (crying)
Ginnel (alleyway)
Pronouncing "half" as "hafe" to rhyme with safe. These are a few that spring to mind - Lancashire.

Daft arpeth - lacking sense
Daps
Typ - silly
The sun has got his hat on - the sun is shining
Butty - mate or sandwich
Iced squares - custard slices
Bake stones - Welsh cakes
Bach - little one, my lovely

I live in Wales, some are east Wales sayings, others more west

Being called ‘maid’’ is an endearing term here in Plymouth.
Pasty and clotted cream missed when living in the Far East.

I’m starved in Liverpool means I’m hungry but 10 miles away in St Helens it means I’m really cold

From scouse childhood Oh, aah, eh. Say O R A - translates as. That's so unfair, Oh I say, Ye can't do that etc.

Maftin = very hot.
Breadcake = bread roll.
Tenfoot = alleyway between 2 rows of houses.
Chowed = nagged/shouted at.
Skeg = look.
Fleg = spit.
Larkin out = playing out.
Frame = sort yourself out.
Twagging = bunking off school.
Booling = pushing a pram.
Siling down = raining hard.
Croggy = lift on the crossbar of a bike.

I'm sure there are loads more! Oh and I'm in Hull!

Sticky willies otherwise known as iced finger buns.

Twittern for little Alley way used here in Sussex.
In Dorset I learned to call holiday makers Grockles?

From Glasgow ( and other parts of Scotland no doubt)
Hoachin' ( busy or full of)
Stoater (someone attractive or good at something or falling about drunk)
Gallus ( confident/arrogant /bold)
Messages (shopping)
Oose (fluff - especially under the bed or hidden in corners)

muse
'me arnsom'

Bout ye- hello
foundered- cold
Boggin- dirty
Houl yer whist- wait
Scundered- ashamed
Jammy sod- lucky
Keep her lit- encourage
Boys a dear- oh well
Steamin- drunk
Dead on- ok
Eejit- fool
Wind yer neck in- wise up
Baltic- freezing
"Wee" is used constantly, that wee man, do you want a wee bag, how's your wee dog, etc
Northern Ireland lingo that could go on forever....

Hands were 'dannies' .

My father was born in London and brought up in Birmingham. Whoever anything, or anybody, was good he always said ‘champion’. I don’t know if that was London or Brum.

lovebeigecardigans1955 could 'a-were' be the same as the Geordie 'hadaway/haway mn' or 'get away'/'get away with yer bother' my dad (North West) used to say to express disbelief?

‘Champion’ was used in Yorkshire as well.

I grew up in Wirral. “Let down’ was used to mean ‘dilute’. I’ve never come across that anywhere else.

Oop north-manchester /Derbyshire/bury now Chorley!
Mard or Nesh(soft)
Ginnell or entry (access to back of terraces)
Numpty (idiot!)
(Going to)Town (going into Manchester city centre)
Head the ball/nutter(mad bad and dangerous to know!)
Prang (damage usually a car in an accident)
Gobsh1te (one who talks rubbish)
Our kid ( brother or sisters)
The flicks(cinema)
Up the dancers (up the stairs)
A pearler ( really good)
Sh1te hawk(seagull....)
(That's) Bobbins (that's rubbish!)
There's loads these just sample!

I am from Wiltshire and the only one I can think of is 'daps' for plimsolls. My DF used to say 'chizzle' for cheese.

DH was from Lancashire and used Kaylied a lot; I'd never heard it before. Other Lancashire expressions his DPs used were buffet (stool), refuge (refuse), and while (for 'until'.) Wait while your dad comes home.....

Now live in Northampton, so -
jitty
me duck

Many years ago, BlueSapphire, I lived, briefly, as a student in Cardiff. I wore plimsolls all the time. If we were going into a pub, I'd be told, urgently, "Liz man! Hide your daps!" For some reason pubs didn't approve of them!

Wow, I'd forgotten all about Kaylie. Happy memories of the sweetshop on the way home from junior school. Used to have a liquorice straw that never worked. I think that was my favourite part.

Also "spaceships" filled with sherbet -- they still exist here in France, probably in the UK too, we used to have competitions to see who could make one last the longest.

Happy (pre-diabetic!) days, eh?

Also when moving from Birmingham to Shropshire, I had to remember NOT to say "pumps" if I meant "daps" ...

Pompey (Portsmouth) girl here

init? - isn’t it?
goin dane the tane- going into town
me anbag- my handbag
slocky - loose, as in “these shoes are slocky’
Din/dinlo - idiot
gettin’ lairy - someone is stroppy
moosh- mate