View Poll Results: Do you like the Wiki Dictionary layout?
No, I don't understand it at all.



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Voters: 13. You may not vote on this poll
Wiki Dictionary is up! (Sorta...)
#1
Right! Ignore the names of the pages... I'm still working them out. But are we all happy with this layout?
http://britishexpats.com/wiki/Catego.../Dictionary/AE
As we can't copy off any other website, I'm only going to add content that's been suggested by BE members. Feel free to send me a PM, make a suggestion here or simply add content yerself.
http://britishexpats.com/wiki/Catego.../Dictionary/AE
As we can't copy off any other website, I'm only going to add content that's been suggested by BE members. Feel free to send me a PM, make a suggestion here or simply add content yerself.
#2
Suggestion: How about a page for US - UK so that we can look up American words for their translation. Eg. aks = ask as in Can I aks where you are from?
#4
OP, I'm not sure about the direction of "mobile phone/cell phone". It's called the latter here.
#5
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 10,109
From: North Charleston,SC. born in Stockport,UK.











Looking good sweety
#6
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 14,596











I thought fender = bumper?
#7
Only on old-fashioned steam engine locomotives.
fender |ˈfendər|
noun
1 a thing used to keep something off or prevent a collision, in particular
• the mudguard or area around the wheel well of a vehicle.
• a plastic cylinder, tire, etc., hung over a ship's side to protect it against impact.
• a metal frame at the front of a locomotive or streetcar for pushing aside obstacles on the line; a cowcatcher.
2 a low frame bordering a fireplace to contain burning materials.
This is the fender of a car:

A bumper is a bumper.
Fenders highlighted in pink:
fender |ˈfendər|
noun
1 a thing used to keep something off or prevent a collision, in particular
• the mudguard or area around the wheel well of a vehicle.
• a plastic cylinder, tire, etc., hung over a ship's side to protect it against impact.
• a metal frame at the front of a locomotive or streetcar for pushing aside obstacles on the line; a cowcatcher.
2 a low frame bordering a fireplace to contain burning materials.
This is the fender of a car:

A bumper is a bumper.
Fenders highlighted in pink:
Last edited by Kar98; Feb 1st 2010 at 2:25 am.
#10
Only on a old-fashioned steam engine locomotive.
fender |ˈfendər|
noun
1 a thing used to keep something off or prevent a collision, in particular
• the mudguard or area around the wheel well of a vehicle.
• a plastic cylinder, tire, etc., hung over a ship's side to protect it against impact.
• a metal frame at the front of a locomotive or streetcar for pushing aside obstacles on the line; a cowcatcher.
2 a low frame bordering a fireplace to contain burning materials.
fender |ˈfendər|
noun
1 a thing used to keep something off or prevent a collision, in particular
• the mudguard or area around the wheel well of a vehicle.
• a plastic cylinder, tire, etc., hung over a ship's side to protect it against impact.
• a metal frame at the front of a locomotive or streetcar for pushing aside obstacles on the line; a cowcatcher.
2 a low frame bordering a fireplace to contain burning materials.
#12
Not to be harsh, but I don't believe that. Could be a misunderstanding in there somewhere.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_%28vehicle%29
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_%28vehicle%29
#14
Forum Regular



Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 127











Fanny - Ass, Bottom, Bum, Rear End ??
I think you've got the fanny round the wrong way...assuming you've got UK on the left and US on the right, Fanny(UK) = vagina or whatever interesting Americanisms anyone might know of to describe the minge or clapping fish.
Maybe you should also add:
Bum (UK) = Fanny (US)
Tramp, dosser, homeless person = bum (US)
Pan handle (UK) = hard-on (US)
...I think. Correct me if I'm wrong!
I think you've got the fanny round the wrong way...assuming you've got UK on the left and US on the right, Fanny(UK) = vagina or whatever interesting Americanisms anyone might know of to describe the minge or clapping fish.
Maybe you should also add:
Bum (UK) = Fanny (US)
Tramp, dosser, homeless person = bum (US)
Pan handle (UK) = hard-on (US)
...I think. Correct me if I'm wrong!
#15
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 381
From: Indiana, USA











Seeing as you have 'wanker' in there then you should definitely have 'tosser' as well.
To any Americans reading this then we don't make these words up - Men Behaving Badly 'wanker tosser' clip:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRPXpA6BLUY
To any Americans reading this then we don't make these words up - Men Behaving Badly 'wanker tosser' clip:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRPXpA6BLUY









