Cockney Rhyming Slang is a unique dialect dating back to the mid 19th century.
Cockney rhyming slang phrases are derived from taking an expression which rhymes with a word and then using that expression instead of the word. For example the word “look” rhymes with “butcher’s hook“. In many cases the rhyming word is omitted – so you won’t find too many Londoners having a “butcher’s hook” at this site, but you might find a few having a “butcher’s”.
This Alexa skill allows users to ask Alexa what a specific Cockney slang term means and will receive a response with the meaning and context in which it can be used.
Phrases are being added continuously. The latest list is as follows: Adam and eve Alan Whickers Apples and pears Army and navy Ascot races Aunt joanna Bacardi breezer Bag of sand Barnet Barnet fair Barney rubble Battle cruiser Bees and honey Boat race Bread and cheese Bubble bath Bulls eye Butchers hook Chevy chase China plate Cream crackered Darby and joan Dicky bird Dog and bone Duck and dive Dustbin lid Half inch Hampton wick Hank marvin Jack jones Jam jar Jimmy riddle Leo sayer Lionel blairs Load of bread Monkey Mork and mindy North and south Old man Ones and twos Pat and mick Plates of meat Pony Pony and trap Pork pies Raspberry ripple Rosie lee Ruby murray Score Skin and blister Sky rocket Tea leaf Trouble and strife Two and eight Union jack Whistle and flute
“Alexa, start cockney rhyming slang and monkey what does it mean”
market
