5 definitions by Harribooo
Ombre is normally a word used to describe a hairstyle typically dark roots, and light ends as the OG but any colour goes! It's Similar to a balayage hairstyle but more straightforward and you can still choose where to start your colour from but it's normally the ends of your hair.
"Girl! Your hair looks gorgeous with blonde tips"
"Yeah, I decided to go ombre instead of completely blonde. So much more low maintenance"
"And looks gorgeous!"
"Yeah, I decided to go ombre instead of completely blonde. So much more low maintenance"
"And looks gorgeous!"
by Harribooo June 22, 2020
"Go Ed" is a shortened form of "Go Ed kid" and shortened again from "Go ahead" or "Go ahead kid".
It originated from Scousers, it's a dialect thing though, not accent like "Top of the morning to you" is associated with an Irish accent.
It means yes. Okay.
It originated from Scousers, it's a dialect thing though, not accent like "Top of the morning to you" is associated with an Irish accent.
It means yes. Okay.
"Go Ed" is basically saying "Go on then" so it depends on the context as to what it means. But GENERALLY, it's like saying "yes, ok" or "yeah, go on then".
It is very similar to other phrases used
throughout the North West of England. For example, in Manchester, it may be "Go on lad/kid/mate".
It is very similar to other phrases used
throughout the North West of England. For example, in Manchester, it may be "Go on lad/kid/mate".
by Harribooo October 10, 2020
May as well get a teener of gear from ***** and get more for our money. Better than paying a hundred quid locally and coming home with half the amount.
by Harribooo December 19, 2020
The word "Canny" is most commonly used in Scotland U.K. and Newcastle-upon-Tyne England U.K.
It most commonly means "Cannot" and becomes"Canny" from accents and dialects, most strongly from Scotland and Newcastle upon Tyne (Geordie Land).
However, it has been known to creep into other dialects/accents within the North of England, though is pronounced and spelt every so slightly differently to "Canna".
It most commonly means "Cannot" and becomes"Canny" from accents and dialects, most strongly from Scotland and Newcastle upon Tyne (Geordie Land).
However, it has been known to creep into other dialects/accents within the North of England, though is pronounced and spelt every so slightly differently to "Canna".
• "Ahhh canny do tha mate, nae a chance!"(Scottish example meaning: "I can't do that mate, not a chance!")
• "I CANNY///CANNA be arsed to be honest mate" (English or Scottish dialect meaning "I can't be arsed to be honest mate")
• "I CANNY///CANNA be arsed to be honest mate" (English or Scottish dialect meaning "I can't be arsed to be honest mate")
by Harribooo November 3, 2020
by Harribooo February 4, 2021