Mush is a very Gloucestershire/Cheltenham saying. No one had heard it before when I went to London, as is one of the go to words when doing a hammed-up Glos accent for friends.Jerry St Clair wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 19:39This puzzled me. These aren't Gloucestershire sayings I don't think? "Mint" is pretty generic for "excellent" and mush is Cockney rhyming slang I think?steveinblack wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 15:03 "It's mint,mush". Don't think they're targeting me for sales.
Maybe they should have gone for something more local: "Get this shirt or be a dinlo"
New away shirt?
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Where the hell did dinlo come from? Never heard it until a few years ago, always thought it was dimlow, which speaks for itself as to what it means. Our language is a wonderfully strange mix of old, new, misheard and stupid words.Jerry St Clair wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 19:39This puzzled me. These aren't Gloucestershire sayings I don't think? "Mint" is pretty generic for "excellent" and mush is Cockney rhyming slang I think?steveinblack wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 15:03 "It's mint,mush". Don't think they're targeting me for sales.
Maybe they should have gone for something more local: "Get this shirt or be a dinlo"
Get away with you. Mush isn’t from round here.RegencyCheltenhamSpa wrote:Mush is a very Gloucestershire/Cheltenham saying. No one had heard it before when I went to London, as is one of the go to words when doing a hammed-up Glos accent for friends.Jerry St Clair wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 19:39This puzzled me. These aren't Gloucestershire sayings I don't think? "Mint" is pretty generic for "excellent" and mush is Cockney rhyming slang I think?steveinblack wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 15:03 "It's mint,mush". Don't think they're targeting me for sales.
Maybe they should have gone for something more local: "Get this shirt or be a dinlo"
In all my 38 years I've only ever known it as dinlo.Shade wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 22:49Where the hell did dinlo come from? Never heard it until a few years ago, always thought it was dimlow, which speaks for itself as to what it means. Our language is a wonderfully strange mix of old, new, misheard and stupid words.Jerry St Clair wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 19:39This puzzled me. These aren't Gloucestershire sayings I don't think? "Mint" is pretty generic for "excellent" and mush is Cockney rhyming slang I think?steveinblack wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 15:03 "It's mint,mush". Don't think they're targeting me for sales.
Maybe they should have gone for something more local: "Get this shirt or be a dinlo"
I've only ever really heard mush in Cheltenham as well - though I know Delboy uses it in Only Fools and Horses a few times, so it's clearly more than just a local dialect.
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The Echo would disagree with you: https://www.gloucestershirelive.co.uk/w ... 974089.ampctfc-fan wrote: ↑24 Jul 2023, 06:09Get away with you. Mush isn’t from round here.RegencyCheltenhamSpa wrote:Mush is a very Gloucestershire/Cheltenham saying. No one had heard it before when I went to London, as is one of the go to words when doing a hammed-up Glos accent for friends.Jerry St Clair wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 19:39
This puzzled me. These aren't Gloucestershire sayings I don't think? "Mint" is pretty generic for "excellent" and mush is Cockney rhyming slang I think?
Maybe they should have gone for something more local: "Get this shirt or be a dinlo"
Not that it’s a reliable source of course.
Even the OFAH theme tune goes "...Trevor Francis track suits from a mush in Shepherds Bush..." I'd always considered it Cockney but a search for its origins gave me a number of hits from "primarily Northern and common in Bradford" to "Romany" and "usually heard in Kent and the South East" - so 'inconclusive' at best. I've never heard it in this neck of the woods, though.
Traditionally, “mush” was a phrase used to order a team of dogs to start moving. It originated in France from the word “marche” which means to walk or move. “Marche” then developed to “mush” in the English language.ctfc-fan wrote: ↑24 Jul 2023, 06:09Get away with you. Mush isn’t from round here.RegencyCheltenhamSpa wrote:Mush is a very Gloucestershire/Cheltenham saying. No one had heard it before when I went to London, as is one of the go to words when doing a hammed-up Glos accent for friends.Jerry St Clair wrote: ↑23 Jul 2023, 19:39
This puzzled me. These aren't Gloucestershire sayings I don't think? "Mint" is pretty generic for "excellent" and mush is Cockney rhyming slang I think?
Maybe they should have gone for something more local: "Get this shirt or be a dinlo"
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Should have just called it 'Puke Green' and done with it.
A proper green would have been better, the mint looked worse in the flesh than on the pics imho.
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I always liked the 99/00 white away with the blue/yellow band across the chest. Even if it did look a bit like, 'The Damned Utd'.
Is it me, or did you get do much more 'material' for you money in a football shirt in the 90s?
Is it me, or did you get do much more 'material' for you money in a football shirt in the 90s?
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Saw a Rovers fan at Cribbs Causeway once, the guy must have been 30stone! He was wearing an XXXXL Rovers shirt.
I think this. If you wish to wear an Item of sporting equipment, then it ought to be a precursor that you ARE FIT ENOUGH to play the game in question. PERIOD!
I think this. If you wish to wear an Item of sporting equipment, then it ought to be a precursor that you ARE FIT ENOUGH to play the game in question. PERIOD!
Well I'm glad it wasn't only me wondering about it. Maybe it's a way to tap into the race going Irish. "You love Cheltenham? The football club have an Irish player, and a green kit! Buy! Buy! Buy!"
I would doubt the average Irish person would even identify the shirt as being green. Maybe one that has been put in too hot a wash a few hundred times. The shirt that is, not the Irish person
I'm now thinking this debate could and maybe should reach 3-pages at least... But, please, in the meantime, let's all take a "chill pill"... to use that old Gloucestershire term. (By the way.. and to be on the safe side, I myself would have used an image of a polar bear - with or without a tricolour - to promote a mint shirt... but, thinking on, maybe even that's probably a bit too risky...? Copyright, animal rights etc...).
Thank God you have turned up at last!!! I was sure there were going to be riots on the Prom if you hadn't stepped in to police usplymrob wrote: ↑24 Jul 2023, 16:40 I'm now thinking this debate could and maybe should reach 3-pages at least... But, please, in the meantime, let's all take a "chill pill"... to use that old Gloucestershire term. (By the way.. and to be on the safe side, I myself would have used an image of a polar bear - with or without a tricolour - to promote a mint shirt... but, thinking on, maybe even that's probably a bit too risky...? Copyright, animal rights etc...).
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Looks to be just Keena with the Irish tric?
None of the other players in this video hold the flag. https://shop.ctfc.com/products/new-away-shirt-2023-24
As someone said, just following on the lasting image of his celebration vs Sheff Wed.
None of the other players in this video hold the flag. https://shop.ctfc.com/products/new-away-shirt-2023-24
As someone said, just following on the lasting image of his celebration vs Sheff Wed.
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Still think it would be excellent publicity if Superdry became our shirt suppliers. Anyone agree/disagree? Comments?
I believe the Cheltenham-based owner of Superdry was approached.some years ago but has zero interest in football, let alone being associated with a L1 team like CTFC. Besides, you'd be looking at double the existing shirt price for replica strips, I'm sure.Swiss-Robin wrote: ↑25 Jul 2023, 11:22 Still think it would be excellent publicity if Superdry became our shirt suppliers. Anyone agree/disagree? Comments?
We will soon be in the enviable position of being the only thing in Cheltenham he has got his grubby mitts on