French : Barbe à Papa (Daddy’s Beard)
Bonus meme 2
Brits cannot decide
What a cool website. Some interesting info here
Is that their pop/soda?
I have never heard “chuddy” before and I’ve lived in NZ my whole life. Is it a regional or generational thing?
It might differ by region. Or, I could be wrong. (I did try to look things up before I posted the memes tho lol)
There are definitely sites claiming it’s NZ slang, but I haven’t heard it before. I’m not a professional gum chewer though.
Bonus meme 1
Never heard the term ‘cossie’ in Australia, ‘togs’ and ‘boardies’ are common here though.
We call them swimming cossies? I’ve never heard that in my life
Short for swimming costume.
Yeah, its seems like etymologically, “bathing costume” got shorted to “bathers” for some people and “cossies” for others. But that’s just what the internet tells me, I’m not British
We used it during the late 70s and 80s, I don’t recall hearing it recently.
Eh that doesn’t check out as we say boardies in Aus and I’ve never heard anyone say cosies, togs also sounds pretty dated?
It was definitely togs in Qld when I was growing up. Might be the old potato cake/scallop debate all over again.
You forgot budgie smugglers.
German: Zuckerwatte (sugar wadding)
French: barbe Ă papa (daddy’s beard)
The one in the middle doesn’t look like a French letter.
The correct one is “à”
Unsurprisingly it is similar in Swedish: sockervadd
Guess what the English call dish soap
Dishy washy bubbly?
Sink shampoo?
Wibbly Bubbly Slimey Wimey
The Dutch: sugar spider.
Greek: malli tis grias (old woman’s hair)
Seriously.
Lol the stars on the Aussie flag work so well here
The fairies make great food. Fairy bread is S tier
In hindi we call it “old lady hair”
Same in Hebrew
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South African Afrikaans speakers: “ghost breath” which is the best name for it by far.
This guy spook asems.
In french it’s barbe à papa, which translate to daddy’s beard.
In German, it’s sugarwadding.
Polish: Sugar cottonwool
Romanian: sugar cotton / cotton of sugar
