|
Post by spamheid on Dec 4, 2010 22:30:50 GMT
I steamed a bream in my machine I thought I'd have it for my dinner Served up with spinach nice and green I felt that it might make me thinner. But a tiger came to tea And he ate my bream completely Tell me now where he may be And I'll kick his arse discretely. I steamed a bream, I hoped 'twould be So different from this pie I'm eating But they stole that bream from me And they left me effing greeting.
|
|
|
Post by Edna Sweetlove on Dec 5, 2010 0:55:26 GMT
To greet. A fine Scots verb. But if one has... meet, met, met bleat, bleated, bleated .... greet, gret, grotten?
|
|
cinnarry
Nice Poet
Naughty Poetess
Posts: 15
|
Post by cinnarry on Dec 5, 2010 6:08:11 GMT
Bob's ya uncle!
|
|
|
Post by Barry Hodges on Dec 5, 2010 16:56:28 GMT
I once slept with someone called Bob. She was a trannie and wasn't up to much. Would you like me to write a poem for you about how my nephew Angela got sodomised in your local public library?
|
|
cinnarry
Nice Poet
Naughty Poetess
Posts: 15
|
Post by cinnarry on Dec 5, 2010 17:52:50 GMT
I would be most enchanted dear Barry.
|
|
|
Post by spamheid on Dec 5, 2010 22:00:42 GMT
greet, grete, gret past tense grat, gret past participle grutten (according to Concise Scots Dictionary) - cry, lament, grumble ineffectually, weep
greetie given to tears, inclined to rain, showery
greetin face a person who habitually looks miserable
greetin meetin the last meeting of a town council before an election
greetin teenie a cry baby
|
|