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euphemism of the day...

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anglo-saxon
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euphemism of the day...

Post by anglo-saxon »

The other day I overheard a conversation describing a woman thought to be a bit of a psycho. In it, she was described as a "Rabbit boiler".

The oblique reference to Glen Close's character in "Fatal Attraction" caused me to laugh ot loud.

I can't say I've boiled any rabbits in my time, but I have known several read-heads over the years who probably have! :o

"Rabbit boiler". Good one! I think I'll keep it!
harry hackedoff
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Post by harry hackedoff »

That`s life in the colonies for you :roll:
Correct reference is to a "Bunny Boiler" (see Loz)
NOT TO BE CONFUSED with a Bunny Burner :o
See Loz, again :oops: :roll:
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harry hackedoff
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Post by harry hackedoff »

Is it still Sunday night for you btw?
02 00 Tuesday, local.
Forget what time I`m on now, Hotel or Golf is it :-?
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anglo-saxon
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Post by anglo-saxon »

harry hackedoff wrote:That`s life in the colonies for you :roll:
Correct reference is to a "Bunny Boiler" (see Loz)
NOT TO BE CONFUSED with a Bunny Burner :o
See Loz, again :oops: :roll:
Prime crow duty after the madatory morning inspection failure: Clean out the bunny burners in the transit quarters.

"Bunny boiler, it is". Takes a while for "proper Engish" to take root with us colonials. Too much influence from south of the border...all those "dreadful Americans in their pointy boots and electric blue polyester leisure suits", don't you know.
foxtrotgolf
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Post by foxtrotgolf »

'Dagenham' as in 'he's Dagenham',
as in 'two stops short of Barking'.

'Harpic' as in 'are you Harpic',
as in the bleach which can 'clean round the bend'.

:bad-words:
'Every man thinks meanly of himself for not having been a soldier, or not having been at sea.'
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