Used to express disbelief in what another is saying, often accompanied by a stroking of the chin, the longer the stroke outwards the greater the disbelief.
Used in Coventry in the early 80's as an extension to chinny and reckon which could also be put togeather to express the same sentiments - chinny reckon.
Used in Coventry in the early 80's as an extension to chinny and reckon which could also be put togeather to express the same sentiments - chinny reckon.
by Ablewhite January 9, 2008