Whats yours mean?
#31
Big Vern has been my internet alter ego for years.
Of all the bizarre characters in Viz, Vern was the one who made me laugh the most. I used to find his adventures hysterical....
Of course I'm nothing like him....
Of all the bizarre characters in Viz, Vern was the one who made me laugh the most. I used to find his adventures hysterical....
Of course I'm nothing like him....
#32
British/Irish(ish) Duncs
Joined: Jan 2003
Location: Cambridge MA, via Mississippi and Belfast Northern Ireland.
Posts: 700
My moniker is because my name is Duncan and i lived for 10 years in Northern Ireland but was actually born on the Isle of Wight. I spent most of my adult life in Northern Ireland and it is my home so i feel and emotional attachment to it so British/Irish(ish) Duncs seemed to sum it up well for me.
#33
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Oct 2002
Location: Connecticut
Posts: 920
Mine is my name, shortened and everyone presumes I am of the male variety
#36
Well "Yosser Hughes" was the "gissa a job, I can do dat like" caracter in Boys from the black stuff, it was actually my dads favourtie show, he is a carpenter and everytime I would work with his building company in the summer and easter holidays for some extra $$$, all his work mates would call him "Yosser" and they would call me "YY" it stands for "Young Yosser"......
alright enough of the
alright enough of the
#37
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Whats yours mean?
Well....
Can't quite remember what my name's all about....
Regards
-=-
Scarlett
(in Dallas)
--
Posted via http://britishexpats.com
Can't quite remember what my name's all about....
Regards
-=-
Scarlett
(in Dallas)
--
Posted via http://britishexpats.com
#38
Well....
Can't quite remember what my name's all about....
Regards
-=-
Scarlett
(in Dallas)
Can't quite remember what my name's all about....
Regards
-=-
Scarlett
(in Dallas)
Last edited by Scarlett-Dallas; Jun 24th 2004 at 6:00 pm.
#39
Forum Regular
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Washington, DC via Cornwall
Posts: 193
Oggie is another name for a Cornish pastie (the food of the gods), and the Cornish often chant "Oggie, Oggie, Oggie", to which the response is "Oi, Oi, Oi!"
It seems the Australians have taken the chant and replaced "oggie" with "Aussie" (which is acceptable considering that so many Cornish migrated to Australia.)
It seems the Australians have taken the chant and replaced "oggie" with "Aussie" (which is acceptable considering that so many Cornish migrated to Australia.)
#40
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Mar 2003
Location: Florida
Posts: 1,296
Originally posted by Oggie Oi!
Oggie is another name for a Cornish pastie (the food of the gods), and the Cornish often chant "Oggie, Oggie, Oggie", to which the response is "Oi, Oi, Oi!"
It seems the Australians have taken the chant and replaced "oggie" with "Aussie" (which is acceptable considering that so many Cornish migrated to Australia.)
Oggie is another name for a Cornish pastie (the food of the gods), and the Cornish often chant "Oggie, Oggie, Oggie", to which the response is "Oi, Oi, Oi!"
It seems the Australians have taken the chant and replaced "oggie" with "Aussie" (which is acceptable considering that so many Cornish migrated to Australia.)
..and there was me thinking you were Welsh
#41
Originally posted by Oggie Oi!
Oggie is another name for a Cornish pastie (the food of the gods), and the Cornish often chant "Oggie, Oggie, Oggie", to which the response is "Oi, Oi, Oi!"
It seems the Australians have taken the chant and replaced "oggie" with "Aussie" (which is acceptable considering that so many Cornish migrated to Australia.)
Oggie is another name for a Cornish pastie (the food of the gods), and the Cornish often chant "Oggie, Oggie, Oggie", to which the response is "Oi, Oi, Oi!"
It seems the Australians have taken the chant and replaced "oggie" with "Aussie" (which is acceptable considering that so many Cornish migrated to Australia.)
I had many a good wavesailing session at Marazion as well.
#42
I work in the metalcasting industry (foundries) where we pour molten iron into molds and make castings for industrial use. When I wanted a Yahoo email, ironpourer was already taken.
If you drive aan American built car, chances are good that the safety grade (the ones that when they fail people die) castings in the chassis or brakes are ours.
If you drive aan American built car, chances are good that the safety grade (the ones that when they fail people die) castings in the chassis or brakes are ours.
#43
Originally posted by g1ant
My old amatuer radio call sign.
Pretty apt considering my size.
My old amatuer radio call sign.
Pretty apt considering my size.
Used to be WB2IBE "I'm born English" (My dad came up with that).
"Edwords" is a play on my name and the fact that I'm a writer. The "underground" part comes from the fact that I like to keep a low profile.
#44
Country Member
Joined: May 2003
Location: Moved from Georgetown to Round Rock, Texas. 15 miles closer to civilization.
Posts: 936
Originally posted by Scarlett-Dallas
Can't quite remember what my name's all about....
Scarlett
(in Dallas)
Can't quite remember what my name's all about....
Scarlett
(in Dallas)
BTW, I just read your web page. I have to agree, that woman at the doctor's in London is an absolute star. I've never seen anyone take blood so painlessly and so effortlessly as she did,
g1ant
#45
Originally posted by Big Vern
Big Vern has been my internet alter ego for years.
Of all the bizarre characters in Viz, Vern was the one who made me laugh the most. I used to find his adventures hysterical....
Of course I'm nothing like him....
Big Vern has been my internet alter ego for years.
Of all the bizarre characters in Viz, Vern was the one who made me laugh the most. I used to find his adventures hysterical....
Of course I'm nothing like him....
I wanted a simple name for the US Visa advice forum, so it would be clear which way I was going..........