-
spelled "noughty". The
words "owt" and "
nowt" are used in
Northern English. For example, if tha does owt for
nowt do it for thysen: if you do something...
- 1999. "Join Ancestry®". Ancestry.com.
Richard Grant (January 9, 2004). "
Nowt so **** as folk". The
Guardian W****end.
Archived from the
original on December...
-
socially inappropriate behaviour. The
Northern English expression "there's
nowt so **** as folk",
meaning "there is
nothing as
strange as people", employs...
- adverti****ts for
Tetley tea, the
voice behind the
advertising slogan "Bread wi'
nowt taken out" for
Allinson bread, and the
voice of "Big Pig", the
mascot for...
-
nowt nothing; not anything. "I've got
nowt to do later."
Northern English. (see also 'owt' – anything; as in the
phrase "you can't get owt for
nowt"...
-
English language and dialect;
affectionate local terms like "eh, chuck?", "
nowt" (/naʊt/, from nought,
meaning nothing), and "by 'eck!"
became widely heard...
- (meaning "pretty") and "stot" ("bounce") are used in Scots; "aye" ("yes") and "
nowt" (IPA:/naʊt/,
rhymes with out, "nothing") are used
elsewhere in Northern...
-
appearing in McGrath's
plays Fish in the Sea at the Half Moon
Theatre and
Yobbo Nowt at the Shaw Theatre. The
following year he
appeared in a
stage adaptation...
- the
programme comes from a
traditional Northern English saying, "there's
nowt so **** as folk",
meaning "there's
nothing as
strange as people", and is...
-
stand thear i'
idleness un war, when all on 'ems goan out! Bud yah're a
nowt, and it's no use talking—yah'll
niver mend o'yer ill ways, but goa raight...
