most anything in pig latin. Kids today don't quite get it.

Well call me whatever that word is then. :smack:

umm...yeah. But I don;t often come across the two together. Gormless = can mean dimwitted, or daft, or can mean naive or inexperienced. Wuss means wimp or weakling. The two tend not to be used together (certainly not in my experience). You;d either be called gormless, or you'd be called a wuss.

In this case: gormless :P

But to really give you that brit flavour, I'll call you a gormless bugger.

Today I went out and bought mega B12 complex stress tabs.
It says right on the label.
'Helps with occasional gormliness'

*grins*

It might even help with gormlessness :P

Really? I heard that 'haggis' is still in active use. ;)

My kids still haven't figured it out completely.

No way, José!

Holy cannoli!

how come we never brag about "store-bought" anymore? Or does this belong in the oldster moments thread?

This reminds me to lay "piker" to rest. Though I am hesitant.

Bogart.

I am also reminding myself to quit saying, Awesome!

there is an anti haggis cooperative. we are few.....but proud. we will not go quietly into the night.

no fake!

Are "cool" and "neat" or "neato" outdated slangs? I still use them. :p

Grandmother had a few unusual phrases she used.

'Dark as the inside of a cow.'

'That old guy's got enough money to burn two wet mules.'

They are most definitely 'outdated'.