by Derbeed February 15, 2020

by Jirell May 5, 2022

One portion of Fish and Chips (F'nerks in Huddersfield or in Leeds Fish'n'Nerks) with (wi') crispy little scraps of batter that drip into the cooking oil (the bits).
by Squalamoucho February 23, 2014

I assume derived from "chinny chin chin". To point out something said is a lie. A version of the saying for teenagers.
"Beard on tash with a little bit of mash" implies the lie is ludicrous. If less ludicrous you can use "Beard", "Beard on" or "Beard on tash".
All sayings must include a chin stroke.
Believe this comes from Portsmouth (Pompey) and surrounding areas of the South of UK.
"Beard on tash with a little bit of mash" implies the lie is ludicrous. If less ludicrous you can use "Beard", "Beard on" or "Beard on tash".
All sayings must include a chin stroke.
Believe this comes from Portsmouth (Pompey) and surrounding areas of the South of UK.
Liar - "Alright mush, last night I smashed 20 birds"
Listener - "Beard on tash with a little bit of mash"
Listener - "Beard on tash with a little bit of mash"
by Clatyn April 19, 2024

by simpforyouuu December 2, 2022

by zukoua November 24, 2021

by Ted Mosby's hair April 26, 2019
