Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
What Is Your Definition Of Posh?
83 Answers
When I was growing up I thought our neighbour was posh because they drank coffee, ate brown bread and shopped at M&S!
What is, or was, your definition?
What is, or was, your definition?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by EcclesCake. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
August the 12th, a pair of Purdey shotguns to hand, plenty of grouse. Then a lunch of lovely onion soup with croutons and Emmenthal, a delicious steak and stilton pie, the wine a 1966 Chateau Lynch-Bages or Margaux, a Pavlova with a 1959 Chateau d'Yqem and a selection of cheeses à point with a 1955 Warres port. Then a bit more social blasting.....
Regarding middle names and catholics- maybe that's why, mamya. Even in England there were clear divisions between catholics and protestants in terms of schools, linked churches/sunday schools/scout groups and locations (the catholics lived on a different estate), so I never met any until I was a teenager. I didn't meet anyone with (or who admitted to having) a middle name until I went to university and met lots of wonderful people from all sorts of backgrounds
When I was growing up in Liverpool a neighbour had Pampas Grass (posh & exotic) and one of those lady figurine indoor waterfall's that lit up and beads of water trickled down plastic thread around the lady - I think she may have won it at Bingo, but we thought it was posh.
My dad says when he was growing up, if you had real paper rather than newspaper for the outside shared loo it must have been a posh area.
Funnily enough, when I moved out of Liverpool and lost my accent, my family who still lived there told me I was getting 'posh'
My dad says when he was growing up, if you had real paper rather than newspaper for the outside shared loo it must have been a posh area.
Funnily enough, when I moved out of Liverpool and lost my accent, my family who still lived there told me I was getting 'posh'
In Glasgow in the 1950s, people who lived in flats in tenements were counted as 'posh' if the walls of the entry passage to their common stair was lined with pottery tiles. That passage was always called the 'close', and a tiled one was called a 'wally close' (same as for wally dugs). Us common folk lived where the walls of the close were just distempered, or painted. Regular posh people usually had tiles halfway up the first flight of stairs, then painted or distempered walls, but extra-posh folk had tiles all the way up to the top of the stairs!
Fitted carpets were definitely considered posh when I was a child, I only knew one person who had them. Her mother was French too, which made her seem not only posh but very exotic.
I'm considered posh by some because of the type of job i did and the people I worked with, I'm also considered the total opposite of posh by others because of my hobbies and interests. I can do 'very posh' if I want to, I can also do 'slutty and common' if I want to too.
I'm considered posh by some because of the type of job i did and the people I worked with, I'm also considered the total opposite of posh by others because of my hobbies and interests. I can do 'very posh' if I want to, I can also do 'slutty and common' if I want to too.
Posh way to buy your beans...
http://
http://
Latest Posts
Is Labour Prosecuting A Class War?
News0 min ago
ChatterBank3 mins ago
ChatterBank4 mins ago
Inflation Increases By 35% - Minister...
News7 mins ago
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.