Appended to a hard-sounding single-syllabled word to make it more softer sounding and more friendly and light, but without changing its meaning. Sometimes preceded by a similar sounding irrelevant words for dramatic effect. Usage originates from the North of England.
Get the pot on. I'm ready for a brewster.
Isn't that train duester by now? I've been waiting ages.
Wait for me. I need the bogster before we go for the chipsters.
Get the ale in, you knobster
friendly response to a mate when they have done something stupid or out of character
mate1: I've nodded off, and spilt me beer down me kecks
mate2: You obin nobin gobin dobin. Here, take half of mine.
chum1: I was tricked into selling Mayfair last night when playing Monopoly at me bird's house.
chum2: You obin nobin gobin dobin! Wot did I tell you - never sell the blues! Man alive!
Buy a
obin nobin gobin dobin
mug!
Added to the end of a sentence, when in a conversation with a mate and in unusual company, to secretly direct your mate's attention to approaching person(s).
LUIGI = Look Up Instantly - Girls/Guys Incoming.
mate1: did you see those two guys with the sack?
mate2: they look very suspicious, luigi
Use of many word with the same meaning when just one would do, to add humor to an email or conversation
I've got enough nominations so I'm closing, completing, concluding, finishing, finishing off, finalizing, winding up, wrapping up, terminating, polishing off, ending, and stopping the list
That guy with the talking suitcase is mad, crazy, nutty, loony, loopy, wacko, bonkers, demented, dotty, gaga, headcase, nutcase, fruitcase, suitcase, screwball, etc, etc;
Cheers, Prost, Gayola, Na zdraví, Skål, Slainte, and everything, and stuff, and all that.
Ace, first-rate, spiffing, super, wicked, wizzo, and everything, and stuff, and all that.
That's enough redundipition and repidundant
