Wick? - Page 2

K-P · 13-02-2009, 11:33

I used it in preston same as garinda means... infested, full of... its wick with....

Lolly · 13-02-2009, 11:58

Yes i heard it on a regular basis when i was younger in the infestation sense. My parents also use it as: You're getting on my wick!!

cashman · 13-02-2009, 12:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lolly

Yes i heard it on a regular basis when i was younger in the infestation sense. My parents also use it as: You're getting on my wick!!

think everybodys parents musta used it lolly.

though can't think why mine did.?

jaysay · 13-02-2009, 12:08

Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda

Thanks.

Thought I was goin' a bit tapped.

Thought

jaysay · 13-02-2009, 12:10

Think that Less'es Avatar has gone a bit Wick recently

emamum · 13-02-2009, 12:12

ive heard it but i dont say that.... i say you are doing my tree

cherokee · 13-02-2009, 14:01

I still use is now. Its just something I grew up with , Heard it a lot at school likes been said . "wick wi nits" or "your gettin on my wick"
I was actually questioned only a few days ago about it by a friend on mine who grew up in Birmingham and had never heard of it.

cashman · 13-02-2009, 15:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by cherokee

I still use is now. Its just something I grew up with , Heard it a lot at school likes been said . "wick wi nits" or "your gettin on my wick"
I was actually questioned only a few days ago about it by a friend on mine who grew up in Birmingham and had never heard of it.

lets be honest here mel,"Brummies" aint the brightest lamps on the street.

Mrs B · 13-02-2009, 16:20

Maybe I have joined the right Forum - 'cause as soon as I started reading this I thought "yep, I've heard of 'wick'"

I don't think I've heard it used for nits/fleas, but in a similar vein it could be something like "the cake was wick with fruit" - that kind of thing. Probably more like "wick wi' fruit"