Gabsgrandad said:
Bit more Yorkshire
B
Back end – meaning Autumn. “We’re waiting ‘til back end to go away.”
Ba’ht – meaning without. “On Ilkey Moor bah’t at” (without a hat).
Bagsy – meaning to claim something for yourself. “Bagsy me in the front seat” (of the car).
Bairn – meaning child. “The poor bairn needs a kip.”
Beck – meaning a stream or brook. “We’re off fur a swim in’t beck.”
Beefin’ – meaning crying. “Stop beefin’ you big babby.”
Belt – meaning hit. “Shut up or I’ll belt thee!”
Be reight – meaning it’ll be okay. “Don’t worry about her, she’ll be reight.”
Black bright – meaning very dirty. “He was black bright when he got in from rugger.”
Bog – meaning toilet. “I’m off t’ bog.”
Bray – meaning to hit someone. “I’m gunna bray thee !”
Brew – a cup of tea. Preferably Yorkshire tea. “Pour us a brew will yer love?”
Butty – meaning sandwich. “Ooh I think I’ll have a nice spam and egg butty for me breakfast.”
Bit wrong there, Bairn is Scottish and northumberland as spoke by Scot's and Geordies. obviously not watched many Billy Connelly, Video's, in Yorkshire it's Babby, as in, can't tha shut that Babby up, am off "T" work in 3 R's.
also sorry "no Spam", just ba'can or sosage, with the egg but it must be on a scuffler [triangled bread cake] or ain't a buttie, and it has "T" be covered in Mustard or Yorkshire relish,
Edit, and Ps, A dunt no wye thas lernin to talk in yorkshire speak unless thas gunner stop in west or south yorkshire cos them rich git's up in ter north of yorkshire speak propper,, the not like us tha nose.