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Here's the results from the Anniversary hunt yesterday.
Not too shabby for previous hit locations.

www.treasurenet.com

Anniversary hunt-a few silver nods from different Georges.

Went out for my May 25th Anniversary Hunt (37 years of drug free living) :headbang: Fields are but planted this year so I did an annual trip to an old church site in the bush that I have going to for 9 yrs now. Once a year I drive over there (25miles) and try to squeak out another recovery. I...
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pepperj said:
Here's the results from the Anniversary hunt yesterday.
Not too shabby for previous hit locations.

www.treasurenet.com

Anniversary hunt-a few silver nods from different Georges.

Went out for my May 25th Anniversary Hunt (37 years of drug free living) :headbang: Fields are but planted this year so I did an annual trip to an old church site in the bush that I have going to for 9 yrs now. Once a year I drive over there (25miles) and try to squeak out another recovery. I...
www.treasurenet.com www.treasurenet.com
Click to expand...
Sweet!
I like all the sites there.
Church site seems quietest (from human traffic) in my imagination. And wanting visited.
 

IMG_7721.jpg
 

blossom said:
Blokes …….🤔……!!!! 😂 xx
Click to expand...
Here are some British slang terms for women12:
  • Bint: An offensive and vulgar slang for women, especially prostitutes or those with promiscuous activities.
  • Bird: Primarily British, “bird” is used to refer to a young woman or girl.
  • Bonnie: Chiefly Scottish slang for an attractive female or woman.
  • Carlin: A Scottish slang term for an old woman.
  • Covess: A Scottish slang term for a woman
 

releventchair said:
Here are some British slang terms for women12:
  • Bint: An offensive and vulgar slang for women, especially prostitutes or those with promiscuous activities.
  • Bird: Primarily British, “bird” is used to refer to a young woman or girl.
  • Bonnie: Chiefly Scottish slang for an attractive female or woman.
  • Carlin: A Scottish slang term for an old woman.
  • Covess: A Scottish slang term for a woman
Click to expand...
Ahh Now i quite like Bint… !! Just had to re watch your monty python scene… that will never not be funny 😂 xx
 

stone-cold what.gif


A cuppa: A cup of tea. Commonly used when someone wants to express a desire for a hot beverage, particularly tea.


Example sentence: “I fancy a cuppa after that long walk.”


All right: A greeting or inquiry about one’s well-being. Used as a casual way to say hello and check in on someone.


Example sentence: “All right, mate? How’s it going?”


Arse: Buttocks or backside. A more informal and potentially humorous term for the posterior.


Example sentence: “I nearly fell on my arse when I slipped on the ice.”


Banter: Playful and teasing conversation. Often used in the context of joking and light-hearted exchanges.


Example sentence: “We always have good banter at the pub.”


Bender: A drinking spree or a period of overindulgence in alcohol. Describes a session of heavy drinking, often lasting for an extended period.


Example sentence: “He’s been on a bender all weekend.”


Bevvy: Alcoholic drink. Refers to a beverage, typically an alcoholic one, and is commonly used in the context of going out for drinks.


Example sentence: “Let’s go to the pub for a few bevies.”


Bird: A woman or girlfriend. Sometimes used informally to refer to a romantic partner.


Example sentence: “I’m going out with the bird tonight.”


Bite your arm off: Eagerly and enthusiastically accepting an offer. Implies a strong desire or willingness to accept something.


Example sentence: “If you offer him a job, he’ll bite your arm off.”


Blimey: An exclamation of surprise or shock. Used to express amazement or disbelief.


Example sentence: “Blimey, that was unexpected!”


Bloke: A man or guy. A common term to refer to a male individual.


Example sentence: “He’s a friendly bloke I met at the pub.”


Bloody: An intensifier or expression of frustration. Used for emphasis or to convey irritation.


Example sentence: “It’s been a bloody long day.”


Bog: Toilet or bathroom. An informal term for the facilities where one relieves themselves.


Example sentence: “I’ll be right back, just going to the bog.”


Bog roll: Toilet paper. Refers to the paper used for personal hygiene in the bathroom.


Example sentence: “We’re out of bog roll; need to buy some.”


Bollocks: Nonsense or rubbish. Used to dismiss something as untrue or nonsensical.


Example sentence: “That’s a load of bollocks.”


Bonkers: Crazy or mad. Describes something or someone as eccentric or mentally unstable.


Example sentence: “The idea sounded bonkers, but it worked.”


Bruv: Informal term for brother or mate. A friendly way to address a friend or close acquaintance.


Example sentence: “Hey, bruv, how’s it going?”


Bugger all: Nothing at all. Indicates the absence of something or a lack of anything significant.


Example sentence: “I’ve got bugger all to do this weekend.”


Buzzin’: Excited or thrilled. Expresses a high level of enthusiasm or anticipation.


Example sentence: “I’m buzzin’ for the concert tonight.”


Can’t be arsed: Cannot be bothered or motivated to do something. Indicates a lack of interest or willingness to make an effort.


Example sentence: “I can’t be arsed to cook; let’s order takeout.”


Cheers: Thank you or a toast before drinking. Commonly used when expressing gratitude or raising a glass in celebration.


Example sentence: “Cheers for helping me out.”


Cheeky: Playfully impudent or sassy. Describes behavior that is bold or audacious in a lighthearted way.


Example sentence: “She’s got a cheeky sense of humor.”


Chav: Stereotypically, a young person with a brash and flashy style. Often used to describe someone perceived as lower class and lacking sophistication.


Example sentence: “Those chavs are making a lot of noise.”


Chinwag: Informal chat or conversation. Refers to a friendly and informal discussion.


Example sentence: “Let’s have a chinwag over coffee.”


Chippy: Fish and chip shop or a restaurant. Specifically, a place that sells traditional British fish and chips.


Example sentence: “I’m in the mood for some chippy.”


Chuffed: Pleased or delighted. Expresses a sense of happiness or contentment.


Example sentence: “I’m chuffed with the results of the exam.”


Cock-up: A mistake or error. Describes a situation where something has gone wrong.


Example sentence: “There was a cock-up in the schedule.”


Crack on: Proceed or get on with something. Encourages someone to continue or make progress with a task.


Example sentence: “Let’s crack on with the project.”


Cracking: Excellent or impressive. Used to compliment something as outstanding or exceptional.


Example sentence: “That was a cracking performance.”


Daft: Silly or foolish. Describes behavior or ideas that are perceived as lacking in common sense.


Example sentence: “Don’t be daft; it’s just a joke.”


Dive: A shabby or unpleasant place. Refers to a location, often a bar or pub, that is run-down or unappealing.


Example sentence: “Let’s find a better pub; this one’s a dive.”


Dodgy: Suspicious or unreliable. Describes something that seems questionable or potentially untrustworthy.


Example sentence: “I wouldn’t trust that dodgy-looking guy.”


Faffing around: Wasting time or being indecisive. Refers to someone who is not being productive or is taking too long to make a decision.


Example sentence: “Stop faffing around and make a decision.”


Fag: Cigarette. A colloquial term for a cigarette.


Example sentence: “I need a break; I’m going for a fag.”


Fit: Attractive or good-looking. Describes someone who is physically appealing.


Example sentence: “She’s really fit, isn’t she?”


Five-o: Police. Slang for law enforcement.


Example sentence: “Watch out, here comes the five-o.”


Fiver: A five-pound note. A colloquial term for a specific currency denomination.


Example sentence: “Can you lend me a fiver until payday?”


For crying out loud: An expression of frustration or exasperation. Used to convey annoyance or impatience.


Example sentence: “For crying out loud, can you be quiet?”


Full of beans: Energetic and lively. Describes someone who is full of energy and enthusiasm.


Example sentence: “After a good night’s sleep, I’m full of beans.”


Gaff: House or residence. Slang for a place of residence.


Example sentence: “We’re having a party at my gaff.”


Gander: A look or glance. Refers to taking a quick look at something.


Example sentence: “Take a gander at this.”


Get-in: Expression of success or achievement. Used to celebrate a successful outcome or accomplishment.


Example sentence: “We won the game—get-in!”


Git: An unpleasant or contemptible person. A derogatory term for someone disliked.


Example sentence: “He’s such a git; I can’t stand him.”


Gob: Mouth. Slang for the mouth or oral cavity.


Example sentence: “Shut your gob and listen.”


Gobsmacked: Astonished or amazed. Describes a state of being utterly surprised or shocked.


Example sentence: “I was gobsmacked by the surprise party.”


Grand: One thousand pounds or excellent. Refers to a specific amount of money or describes something as excellent.


Example sentence: “It cost me a grand to fix the car.”


Grafting: Working hard or putting in effort. Describes the act of working diligently.


Example sentence: “I’ve been grafting all week on this project.”


Grub: Food, especially a meal that is hearty or satisfying.


Example sentence: “Let’s grab some grub before heading to the cinema.”


Gutted: Extremely disappointed. Describes a profound sense of disappointment or sadness.


Example sentence: “I’m gutted that I missed the concert.”


Hammered: Drunk or intoxicated. Indicates a state of heavy inebriation.


Example sentence: “We got absolutely hammered at the pub.”


Hunky-dory: Fine or going well. Describes a situation that is satisfactory or proceeding smoothly.


Example sentence: “Everything’s hunky-dory at work.”


I’m easy: I don’t mind or it’s okay. Indicates a lack of preference or a willingness to go along with someone else’s choice.


Example sentence: “Pizza or burgers? I’m easy, whatever you prefer.”


Innit: Isn’t it, or right? A colloquial term used to seek confirmation or agreement.


Example sentence: “Nice weather today, innit?”


Jammy: Lucky or fortunate. Describes someone who is perceived as being fortunate or having good luck.


Example sentence: “You’re so jammy; you always win.”


Jiffy: A short period of time. Refers to a brief or short duration.


Example sentence: “I’ll be back in a jiffy.”


Keep your hair on: Calm down or don’t get angry. A phrase used to tell someone to remain calm or not to become upset.


Example sentence: “Keep your hair on; it’s just a joke.”


Kerfuffle: A commotion or fuss. Describes a state of confusion or disturbance.


Example sentence: “There was a bit of a kerfuffle at the party.”


Kip: Sleep or a nap. Slang for a short period of sleep or rest.


Example sentence: “I need to catch a quick kip before the meeting.”


Knackered: Extremely tired or exhausted. Describes a state of extreme fatigue.


Example sentence: “I’m knackered after that long day at work.”


Lad: A young man or friend. A colloquial term for a young man or a friend.


Example sentence: “He’s a good lad, always there to help.”


Ledge: A cool or admirable person. Describes someone who is highly respected or admired.


Example sentence: “He’s a ledge; he fixed my car for free.”


Leave it out: Stop it or don’t continue. A phrase used to ask someone to cease their actions or remarks.


Example sentence: “Leave it out; I don’t want to hear it.”


Lingo: Language or vocabulary, often referring to specialized or unfamiliar terms.


Example sentence: “It took me a while to get used to the local lingo when I moved to London.”


Loo: Toilet or bathroom. A common term for the facilities where one relieves themselves.


Example sentence: “I’ll be right back; I need to use the loo.”


Lost the plot: Became confused or lost control. Describes a situation where someone has become disoriented or overwhelmed.


Example sentence: “During the presentation, he completely lost the plot.”


Lush: Very pleasant or attractive. Describes something as highly appealing or delightful.


Example sentence: “That dessert was lush; I want another.”


Mate: Friend or buddy. A commonly used term for a friend or companion.


Example sentence: “Hey mate, how’s it going?”


Mental: Crazy or insane. Describes something or someone as being mentally unstable or wild.


Example sentence: “That party was mental; everyone was dancing.”


Miffed: Annoyed or upset. Indicates a mild state of irritation or displeasure.


Example sentence: “He was a bit miffed when he didn’t get the promotion.”


Minging: Disgusting or unpleasant. Describes something that is highly unattractive or unpleasant.


Example sentence: “The smell in that room is minging.”


Minted: Rich or having a lot of money. Refers to someone who is wealthy or well-off.


Example sentence: “He’s minted; he drives a fancy car.”


Moolah: Money or cash. A more informal term for currency or funds.


Example sentence: “I need to save some moolah for the vacation.”


Mug: A gullible or easily deceived person. Describes someone who is easily taken advantage of.


Example sentence: “Don’t be a mug; they’re just trying to trick you.”


Muppet: Fool or silly person. A term used to playfully insult someone for foolish behavior.


Example sentence: “You’re acting like a right muppet.”


Naff: Uncool or tacky. Describes something that is perceived as unfashionable or lacking style.


Example sentence: “That outfit is a bit naff, isn’t it?”


Nippy: Cold or chilly. Describes weather that is cold or has a chill in the air.


Example sentence: “It’s a bit nippy outside; grab a jacket.”


Nowt: Nothing. A Northern English term for “nothing.”


Example sentence: “There’s nowt left in the fridge.”


Nutter: Crazy or insane person. Describes someone who is mentally unstable or eccentric.


Example sentence: “He’s a bit of a nutter, but he’s fun.”


On the lash: Going out drinking or partying. Describes the act of going out for a night of drinking and revelry.


Example sentence: “We’re on the lash this Friday night.”


Pants: Poor or disappointing. Describes something that is of low quality or unsatisfactory.


Example sentence: “That movie was pants; I didn’t enjoy it.”


Pied off: Rejected or ignored. Describes a situation where someone has been romantically rejected.


Example sentence: “She got pied off when he didn’t call.”


Pissed: Drunk. Describes a state of inebriation due to alcohol consumption.


Example sentence: “I got a bit pissed at the pub last night.”


Plastered: Drunk or intoxicated. Similar to “pissed,” indicates a high level of drunkenness.


Example sentence: “By midnight, he was absolutely plastered.”


Plonk: Cheap or inferior wine. Refers to inexpensive or low-quality wine.


Example sentence: “I’m not drinking that plonk; get me something better.”


Posh: Elegant or upper-class. Describes something or someone as being refined or sophisticated.


Example sentence: “That restaurant is a bit posh for my taste.”


Prat: Fool or idiot. A derogatory term used to insult someone’s intelligence.


Example sentence: “You’re acting like a right prat.”


Proper: Correct or appropriate. Describes something done in a correct or suitable manner.


Example sentence: “You did a proper job on that assignment.”


Quid: A pound sterling or money in general. A slang term for the British currency or money in general.


Example sentence: “Can you lend me a few quid?”


Rank: Disgusting or unpleasant. Describes something that is highly unappealing or repulsive.


Example sentence: “The smell in the garbage bin is rank.”


Rinsed: Exploited or taken advantage of. Describes a situation where someone has been used or manipulated.


Example sentence: “I got rinsed by that salesperson.”


Rubbish: Garbage or something of poor quality. Describes something that is of low quality or not worth considering.


Example sentence: “The movie was rubbish; I didn’t like it.”


Screwed: In trouble or facing difficulties. Describes a situation where someone is in trouble or facing negative consequences.


Example sentence: “If you don’t finish the project on time, we’re screwed.”


Skint: Without money or broke. Indicates a state of financial hardship or being without funds.


Example sentence: “I can’t go out; I’m skint this week.”


Skive: Avoiding work or responsibility. Describes the act of avoiding work or shirking responsibilities.


Example sentence: “I’m going to skive off work early today.”


Sloshed: Drunk or intoxicated. Similar to “hammered,” indicates a state of heavy inebriation.


Example sentence: “After a few cocktails, we were all sloshed.”


Snog: Kiss passionately. Describes a passionate or deep kiss.


Example sentence: “They were caught snogging behind the door.”


Sod: Expressing frustration or annoyance. A milder form of swearing, used to express frustration or irritation.


Example sentence: “Oh, sod it! I forgot my keys.”


Ta: Thank you. A shortened and informal way of expressing gratitude.


Example sentence: “Ta for helping me with the groceries.”


Take a punt: Take a risk or chance. Describes the act of taking a gamble or trying something uncertain.


Example sentence: “I’ll take a punt and apply for the job.”


Telling porkies: Telling lies or being deceitful. Describes the act of being dishonest or untruthful.


Example sentence: “I caught him telling porkies about his achievements.”


Tenner: A ten-pound note. Refers to a specific denomination of currency.


Example sentence: “Can you lend me a tenner until payday?”


That old chestnut: A familiar or clichéd story. Used to express boredom or irritation at hearing the same story repeatedly.


Example sentence: “Oh, not that old chestnut again!”


The offie: An off-license or a shop selling alcohol. Short for “off-license,” which is a store that sells alcoholic beverages for consumption off the premises.


Example sentence: “I’ll grab a few drinks from the offie on my way home.”


Throwing a wobbly: Having a tantrum or getting upset. Describes a situation where someone becomes emotionally distressed or throws a fit.


Example sentence: “He was throwing a wobbly when he lost the game.”


To leg it: To run away quickly or escape. Describes the act of fleeing or running away.


Example sentence: “The police arrived, and he had to leg it before they caught him.”


To nick: To steal or take something without permission. Describes the act of taking something unlawfully.


Example sentence: “He tried to nick a chocolate bar from the store, but got caught.”


Toff: A person who is perceived as upper-class or posh. Describes someone who is affluent and sophisticated.


Example sentence: “He’s such a toff with his fancy clothes and accent.”


Trollied: Extremely drunk or intoxicated. Similar to “hammered” and “sloshed,” indicating a high level of drunkenness.


Example sentence: “After the party, he was completely trollied and couldn’t walk straight.”


Twat: Offensive term for a foolish or annoying person. A vulgar insult for someone disliked.


Example sentence: “He’s acting like a complete twat; I can’t stand him.”


Waffle: To talk at length about something without making much sense. Describes the act of speaking in a rambling or unclear manner.


Example sentence: “He tends to waffle on about his theories without really saying anything.”


Wanker: A vulgar term for someone who masturbates, often used as an insult. A strong and offensive insult.


Example sentence: “He’s such a wanker; he never takes anything seriously.”


Wangle: To manipulate or obtain something through clever or deceitful means. Describes the act of achieving something through cunning or manipulation.


Example sentence: “He managed to wangle a free ticket to the concert from his friend.”


Wee: A Scottish slang word for small. Refers to something small or little.


Example sentence: “I want a wee drop of whiskey.”


However, if an English person says they need a wee it means they need to urinate!


Wellies: Wellington boots, a type of waterproof rubber boots. Practical footwear, especially in wet or muddy conditions.


Example sentence: “It’s muddy outside, so I’ll wear my wellies for the walk.”


Winding up: Teasing or provoking someone, often for amusement. Describes the act of teasing or joking with someone to get a reaction.


Example sentence: “He’s just winding you up; don’t take it too seriously.”


Yonks: A long and indefinite period of time, often used to express a significant duration or a considerable amount of time passing.


Example sentence: “I haven’t seen her in yonks; we should all catch up soon!”


You what: An informal expression used to ask someone to repeat or clarify what they just said. Used when someone doesn’t hear or understand something and is seeking clarification.


Example sentence: “He told me he quit his job, and I was like, ‘You what? Why would he do that?'”


You’re nicked: You’re arrested, often used by the police. A colloquial way of saying someone is being taken into custody.


Example sentence: “After a brief chase, they caught the suspect, and he heard, ‘You’re nicked!'”
 

Ma'am Yes ma'am

  1. NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH dated
    a term of respectful or polite address used for a woman:
    "excuse me, ma'am"
    • BRITISH ENGLISH
      a term of address for female royalty.
    • BRITISH ENGLISH
      a term of address for a ranking female officer in the police or armed forces.
 

blossom said:
Im down with that Surfy.. just checking you hadnt forgotten me… cos.. well … i am quite needy 😆 xx 😂😂
Click to expand...
No Way Bloss.... And One damn things for sure, you can out dig and detect most all of us, as myself :metaldetector: 🕵️‍♀️ 🥇
So that Blokette comes with Real Power behind it, eh? :hello2:
 

Last edited:
blossom said:
Good evening… well this weather is going backwards… rain nd thunderstorms today but we put our big girls pants on and headed out 😆… soo glad we did, had another perfect day doing what we love xx

Hope u have all had a fab day xx 🤗

Thread 'Today’s Treasures 😆 xx'
https://www.treasurenet.com/threads/todays-treasures-xx.697920/
Click to expand...
I understand you doing so, but your husband also putting on big girl pants 😕
I guess its better than small ones that wouldn't fit properly though 🙂👍
 

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