In British military slang, "England" is often referred to as "the mainland" or simply "the UK." Soldiers may use the term to denote home or a place of rest, contrasting it with deployment locations. It can also evoke a sense of nostalgia or longing for home while stationed abroad. Additionally, "England" sometimes appears in phrases like "back to Blighty," which refers to returning to the UK from overseas.
British military slang for examination of the penis for signs of VD.
Jerry Jerry was the British term. US soldiers called them Krauts or Nazis.
'Rupert' has no definition, it is a name, - or in British military slang ' a new and untried junior officer'.
'Prat' means to talk endlesly or prattle. Also British military slang for a very stupid person.
British military slang for a females vagina
In British Slang, a "woof" is a male homosexual.
I don't think anybody is sure, but all we know is, is that it's an offensive word to women in England.
According to BritishSlangs, "Piggy Bank", is actually British slang.
'C of E' stands for the Church of England, which is the established Christian church in England. When a British person refers to 'C of E,' they are typically talking about this church or someone affiliated with it.
By the German invasion of Poland, with whom the British had a military alliance.
Rooty. It acquired this name in the days of the Raj when the British soldiers mispronounced and, therefore, misspelled roti; the Urdu word for bread.
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