Explore Cockney rhyming slang with playful terms for family and friends

Discover Cockney slang for money, food, and drinks like 'Ruby Murray' for curry and 'Rosy Lee' for tea in East End pubs!

Dive into Cockney Rhyming Slang for body parts and daily life! Discover quirky phrases like "Mince Pies" for eyes and "Uncle Ned" for bed, making everyday language playful and fun.

London’s Secret Language Have you ever heard someone say, “Use your loaf!” or suggest a trip “up the apples and pears” and felt confused? You have just come across someone using Cockney Rhyming Slang,

The people waiting to be checked in for the wedding of the century included the bride who began sobbing.

We were organizing a bookshelf today. I discovered a fun little book titled "The Original Cockney Rhyming Slang". We had bought it on our visit to London three years ago. Cockney rhyming slang

Muchos artistas que montan espectáculos improvisados por las calles de Londres gustan de emplear como pretexto cómico el dialecto cockney, que se habla en el barrio de Bon en la zona este de la capital

Everyone's attention span is getting shorter. As a result, everything ~ films, music, art ~ gets watered down and dumber. Every now and again, you get something great, but not often. ♡ Kelis ♡

So what's a pony? Cockney rhyming slang is thought to of started in the mid-19th century in London. It uses a short phrase instead of the actual word. It isn't known why people started using it but one

I thought for maybe if I Bubble and Squeak in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang they will not understand what I mean and therefore stop attacking my wind and kite. They will probably just think I am chicken Oriental