Words that really annoy you.

S

Smoginexile

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #61

B****t

 

T

the_gin_soaked_boy

Active member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #62

Super instead of really, very, extremely....whatever...its super fuckking annoying

 

L

Legz

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #63

Sure...my 14 Yr old daughters reply to questions instead of yes or OK. Just makes her sound arsey
"Do you want a drink?"
"Sure"
aaarrrggghhhh

 

Centralscrutinizer

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #64

Perambulatory. Just say they can walk about ok

 

red_harrington

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #65

Bro

What up

You get me

Listen (I noticed recently that while being interviewed Steven Gerrard began every reply with the word 'listen') and it's rankled ever since

 

gregorgregorovich

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #66

r00fie1 said:

Using a verb as an adjective:

Thus: incentive - "incentivized"

I am certain I am guilty, but it grates.

Click to expand...

It grates, greatly.

 

Harry Basset

Member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #67

DCI_Gene_Hunt said:

Any word that comes out of Rylan Clark-Neal's mouth.

Click to expand...

Mo ahh

 

coluka

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #68

Pacific…….. when people mean specific

 

newyddion

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #69

‘Crypto’ 2022’s word for ‘Snake Oil’

 

Craggyjohn

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #70

"Guys" seems to be a popular one by somebody that's been on a HR course

 

T

Trug

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #71

Woke- I still don't know what it means
Politically correct- same

 

BoroFur

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #72

snowflake

Says more about the person using it than the person being described.

 

D

dribble

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #73

Going forward,
Let’s stack hands

 

Transitarmy

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #74

Math
My bad
Covid

 

r00fie1

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #75

gregorgregorovich said:

It grates, greatly.

Click to expand...

Indeed it does.

 

r00fie1

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #76

coluka said:

Pacific…….. when people mean specific

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I fink ure rite

Fornaby

 

Erimus11

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #77

"Reduce down" - a favourite of tv chefs / cooks

 

BiggEggo

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #78

Johnson - obvious reasons.
Overload - as used by Gary Neville whenever there is an attacking player on the far side of the box. Only has to be one player to be an overload. In my own mind I rephrase it and now just hear that the Overlord is now in play.

 

Bororeddaz

Active member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #79

Erimus11 said:

"Reduce down" - a favourite of tv chefs / cooks

Click to expand...

What other instruction could you give for making a reduction in the kitchen

 

Erimus11

Well-known member

• Jan 4, 2022

• #80

Bororeddaz said:

What other instruction could you give for making a reduction in the kitchen

Click to expand...

Just use the word reduce - it automatically implies, in cooking terms, the process of thickening a a liquid mixture, no need to say "down" as well.