The word "blanged" is made up of the two words "blang" and the past tense suffix "-ed." "Blang" is a colloquial term that can mean to make a loud noise or bang, while "-ed" indicates that the action has already occurred.
"bland"+"banged"=Blanged
banged and loud makes up blanged
bang and lag
blank and dang
"bland"+"banged"=Blanged
In the book The Watson's Go to Birmingham the toilet is glugging after one of the kids tries to flush a bunch of stuff. I think that it is a combo of gurgle and plug............... Isn't "glugging" an example of onomatopoeia (a word that sounds as it means, like POP or SPLAT)? Why should it be a portmanteau word at all?
The two words 'who' and 'will' make up the contracted word 'who'll'.
"Blanged peon" is not a widely recognized term and may be a combination of slang or a specific context that isn't commonly documented. "Peon" typically refers to a low-ranking worker or laborer, often in a derogatory sense. The word "blanged" could be a variation of "blang," which is slang for something that has been messed up or ruined, or it could be a regional expression. Without additional context, it's difficult to provide a precise definition.
have not
There and have are the two words.
The two words that make up the contraction let's are let and us.
You have.