Definitely used outside Sheffield: used in Lancashire,South Wales and read in teenage novel based in Wales during WWW II Let's bring this Old English/Celtic ? word back as it has a very explicit meaning and so should not be lost. Any more ideas? I will be very interested. BRING BACK NESH.
by PJ Hull. Bring back 'nesh' Society. May 21, 2003
Get the nesh mug.Heard this a lot when i was a kid in mid-cheshire, probably still is heard a lot. Also used in Sheffield a lot I believe, so the term has an unusual west/east distribution, the pennine hills offering no resistance whatsoever to this one!
Used quite critically and as mild verbal ubuse towards someone who feels the cold easily, like's their comfort, and is a lazy good-for-nothing - the suggestion is, therefore, they must be a 'puffter' or even worse . .
Used quite critically and as mild verbal ubuse towards someone who feels the cold easily, like's their comfort, and is a lazy good-for-nothing - the suggestion is, therefore, they must be a 'puffter' or even worse . .
Heard in the depths of mid-winter; & long dark walk ahead:
Bill: 'Comin' down to the shop lad?'
Alan: 'Nah, don't think I'll bother'
Bill: 'What's up with you, yer nesh b**tard!'
Bill: 'Comin' down to the shop lad?'
Alan: 'Nah, don't think I'll bother'
Bill: 'What's up with you, yer nesh b**tard!'
by blokerama May 8, 2009
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Get the nesh mug.by Craven C August 6, 2003
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Used in Australia too.
Similar to "fragile". Used in conjunction with other derogatory slang.
Heard it at skate-park.
Similar to "fragile". Used in conjunction with other derogatory slang.
Heard it at skate-park.
by rob75 May 31, 2007
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by rrffvvttggbb May 31, 2010
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