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Minging sum ne

 
 
esbo
 
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 02:20 pm
What does this mean in English?

It's from Celebrity Big Brother?

We are not minging??

Are we not minging??
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Type: Discussion • Score: 1 • Views: 654 • Replies: 12
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Noddy24
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 02:40 pm
Esbo--

Welcome to A2K.

Are you sure of your spelling? Could you possible mean "mingling"?

"Mingling" is a word describing social mixing. At a party some guests might talk only to the people they know well, while others, more poised and confident, mix and mingle, making new friends.
0 Replies
 
Walter Hinteler
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 02:46 pm
No idea about the "minging".

'Sum' means "I am", "ne" is like a question mark "?", notifying that the sentence is a question.
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smorgs
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 02:52 pm
Minging means horrible, nasty.

It's a slang term in common usage amongst chavs.

Jade (BB) said it in one of the old BB's when she found out she had a verruca:

"Am I minging?"

Dictionary of U.K. slang:

minge Noun. The female genitals. Derived from dialect, which ultimately may have its roots in the Romany, minj. [1900s]
mingebag Noun. 1. A despicable person. Derog.
2. A miser. Derog.
minger Noun. A physically undesirable, smelly, or ugly person. Pronounced with a hard G. E.g."It wasn't 'til we woke, the next morning, that I realised quite what a minger she was. I left pretty damn sharpish before she asked for my phone number."
mingin(g) Adj. Rubbishy, unpleasant, smelly, dirty, undesirable. Usually heard pronounced as mingin'. [Orig Scottish]
mingy Adj. Miserly, stingy. E.g."Don't be so mingy, share the chocolate with your sister


x
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Noddy24
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 03:38 pm
In a Black & White world, mingling leads to minging, but they are obviously not identical.
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roger
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 03:58 pm
Is it only coincidence that smorgs is covering her mouth to hide what looks like laughter?

Nice picture, smorgs.

Hey, this sounds like phoenic Chinese.
0 Replies
 
smorgs
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 04:43 pm
My hand is covering a large hairy mole on my chin.

x
0 Replies
 
sozobe
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 04:48 pm
I seem to remember that it rhymes with "hinge" rather than with "wing," is that right?
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smorgs
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 04:51 pm
Minger rhymes with winger

Minge (the naughty one) rhymes with hinge

x
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Region Philbis
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 04:52 pm
soz wrote:
I seem to remember that it rhymes with "hinge" rather than with "wing," is that right?

correct.

Money, money, money bags
Money, money, money bags
There goes mingy Stingy
There goes mingy Stingy
Money, money, money bags
Money, money, money bags
There goes mingy Stingy
There goes mingy Stingy


(excerpt from The Who's "Silas Stingy", 1967)
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smorgs
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 05:09 pm
Now let's get this straight!

I am from manchester - this is right. These words are used everyday.

Minger - horrible, nasty etc: rhymes with winger.

Minge - female unmentionable: rhymes with hinge..

...as in "I've singed me minge"



x
0 Replies
 
Dorothy Parker
 
  1  
Reply Tue 9 Jan, 2007 05:17 pm
smorgs is indeed correct.

...as in,

"your fella's a minger"

"mingalicious"

"mingtastic"

"that Maccy D's was mingin'"

"eeeew get it away from me, it's ming!"

"don't ming me out"

"you is a bad ming-head"

x
0 Replies
 
Region Philbis
 
  1  
Reply Wed 10 Jan, 2007 09:37 pm
I wrote:
soz wrote:
I seem to remember that it rhymes with "hinge" rather than with "wing," is that right?

correct.

Money, money, money bags
Money, money, money bags
There goes mingy Stingy
There goes mingy Stingy
Money, money, money bags
Money, money, money bags
There goes mingy Stingy
There goes mingy Stingy


(excerpt from The Who's "Silas Stingy", 1967)

in '67 it had a different pronunciation... < LISTEN >
0 Replies
 
 

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