The MoFo Voice Thread

Bawbag... simply calling someone a ball bag as an insult.


Binlid is simply Bin Lid. Brainless.

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Bampot is another.

Yeah... Americans don't usually call those "bins." We typically call them trash cans or garbage cans. Or occasionally, garbage bin.

And wtf is a bampot?

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Bampot.


Moron. Idiot. A Binlid.

Never heard anyone say Binlid in my 22 years living in Glasgow

Rubbish!

Bawbag = ball-bag. I once heard "Scroat-Sack" in SF... The time spent on synonyms could have been used in better ways I feel.

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https://www.youtube.com/c/LoyalOpposition

Does it come from Barnpot?

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5-time MoFo Award winner.

Now, see if someone said "scroat-sack" to me, I'd understand it completely. And then I'd punch them.
If they were calling me that.

Also haven't heard anyone say bawbag or bampotsince I was about 5. You really need to stop getting your info from Chewin The Fat Rodent

Autocorrect again?

RIZLAAA!!!

Is this thread still open to new recordings, I have a voice recorder app on my phone.

Of course. Talk to us.

Yeah we've kinda threadjacked with Bampots and Bawbags... back to the posting of voices.

. It was also supposed to be chewin, not chewing.

Barnpot was something I heard a lot in Yorkshire. It meant mad or stupid, but in a silly way. It was polite rather than an insult. The sort of thing you could comfortably say in a room full of grandparents and vicars.

Might be a local dialect on the same word then, HK.


Sounds like it means the same thing.

Some people say bam, but you only hear 50 year olds who grew up in the 70s say bampot. Which explains why Rodent knows it

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bampot

I grew up in the North in the 80s and 90s. SO yeah, it was like living in the 60s and 70s.


This parody of Gaelic kids' TV from Chewin' The Fat. I actually grew up watching this kind of stuff.
We also had normal kids' TV that had been dubbed over in Gaelic as well. I had to learn the language so I could watch kids' programs.


This parody isn't really Gaelic though, it's mainly gibberish with the odd English word thrown in... just like modern Gaelic.