Overused Words.

Grab as in 'grab a coffee'
Can I get when asking for something in a café 'can I get a coffee?'

Nucular. Unless you’re American the word is nuclear. It drives me mad.

Double down

Top down. Get a grip etc.

Awww…bless!
Unacceptable
You guys
Double down
My lovely
Take care
Yeah (when written-I mean it’s quicker to write yes. I think it’s to sound cool).

Hubby
Journey
So
The wife
The elderly

Well, I use hubby all the time! I see it as a term of endearment. Maybe it's more of a Canadian thing, but it's common here.

Overuse of 'to be honest' is a pet peeve of mine. And literally, especially when used in the wrong manner!
I probably overuse lovely, but there are lots of lovely things, and the synonyms just don't mean exactly the same.

Awesome
Babe
Hun

‘unprecedented’ seems to have gone out of fashion recently but made me scream during the pandemic.

Let me just get comfy with me cardi over me nightie .... Ghastly abbreviations!

As for "uni"; if you can't give the place its proper name, you shouldn't be allowed to go there.

And then there's "cuppa" .... aaaaaaagh!!!

"Slapped down" as in, "Badenoch slapped down Starmer at PM Questions. Slammed makes me equally grumpy. Both sound aggressive and childish in equal measures.

“Of an evening”
“Should of”
“Tar very much”
“My Jeff” or whatever their name is
“Hubby, Hubster, the wife, my better half”
“At the end of the day”
“Oh my days”
And
“So” at the beginning of any sentence!

Gawd, I’m a right grumpy old woman!

Like, as in - he said like he was like going to the shop like.
So - at the start of a sentence.
You know, as in - well you know we went to see you know the film and you know it wasn't good.

Mt61

Smash as in Smash it, smash the gangs.
So beginning of a sentence.
Like - usually used up North
Do- everything’s a do. A big do, a little do, going having a do with them. Again up North

'Like' is not confined to the North . I taught students from all over the world, and most of them use it a lot.

'It was like literally awesome'. 'I was like 'yeah', and he was like 'really?'

Not much annoys me, I'm just glad if I understand what they're saying!
That aside, "chrimbo" and "literally" as disliked above - I agree (theoretically).

Mt61

Astitchintime

Turned round in conversation as in “ and he turned round and said xxxx and then his wife turned round and said xxx “.

Is that a Lancashire expression?

Not in this part of Lancashire.

Unbelievable!
Americanisms especially when used by older people eg
from the get go
on the weekend
would have….would have
eg If I would have seen him I would have spoken to him.

Smash as in Smash it, smash the gangs.
So beginning of a sentence.
Like - usually used up North
Do- everything’s a do. A big do, a little do, going having a do with them. Again up North

Astitchintime

Turned round in conversation as in “ and he turned round and said xxxx and then his wife turned round and said xxx “.

Is that a Lancashire expression?

Love, love, love. Surely one love will suffice? Or if not, perhaps adore will cover your overwhelming emotion?

One I’ve started to hear a lot lately, as both a verb and a noun - unalive.

What’s that all about? I appreciate that dead now seems way too strong a word for some to use or hear (“there’s a deceased cat on Station Road”) but unalive? Really? As for unaliveing someone…

Oh dear, I’m getting into Grumpy Old Woman mode now. Hold me back, somebody!

I agree with
Hubby
Holibobs
Crimbo

also Amazing. We once had a waitress that said Amazing after almost every item we ordered!

Mine aren’t overused but are like nails on a blackboard .
Hubster
Kiddies
Chrimbo
Holibobs

Tasked - as in " I was tasked to make a cake for the fete".
Hubby
The Wife ( instead of my wife)

welbeck

It maybe a tad pedantic to mention but
Shouldn't this discussion be in
Pedants Corner ??

No, I don’t think so.

As the OP, I just thought it was a ‘chat’ type of thing.

It is what it is.
Well it might be what it appears to be but I need clear evidence and it might be different in a few days time.