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A list of phrases related to the word "london"...
Click on a highlighted word to list phrases related to that word...
A Tale Of Two Cities ( Charles Dickens book )
A bull and cow (
Cockney
rhyming slang for row or argument )
A man who is tired of London is tired of life
Ally Pally ( Nickname of Alexandra Palace London )
Apples and pears (
Cockney
rhyming slang for stairs )
Art, with a
capital
F
Barnet Fair (
Cockney
rhyming slang for hair )
Big Ben ( tourist attraction in London England )
Blood blister (
Cockney
rhyming slang for sister )
Blow a raspberry (
Cockney
rhyming slang for fart )
Bo Peep (
Cockney
rhyming slang for sleep )
Boat race (
Cockney
rhyming slang for face )
Born within the sound of Bow Bells
(
the meaning and origin of this phrase...
)
Bottle and glass (
Cockney
rhyming slang for arse )
Brahms and Lizst (
Cockney
rhyming slang for pissed )
Brass tacks (
Cockney
rhyming slang for facts )
Bricks and mortar (
Cockney
rhyming slang for daughter )
Brighton Pier (
Cockney
rhyming slang for queer )
Bristols (
Cockney
rhyming slang for titties )
British Bulldog ( Nickname of boxer Brian London )
Brown bread (
Cockney
rhyming slang for dead )
Buck House ( Nickname of Buckingham Palace )
Buckingham Palace ( tourist attraction in London England )
Capital
asset
Capital
cost
Capital
gains
Capital
injection
Capital
surplus
Cherry ripe (
Cockney
rhyming slang for pipe )
Chicken capital, USA ( Kentucky Fried Chicken advertising slogan )
China plate (
Cockney
rhyming slang for mate )
Cream crackered (
Cockney
rhyming slang for knackered )
Currant bun (
Cockney
rhyming slang for sun )
Daisy roots (
Cockney
rhyming slang for boots )
Desmond Tutu (
Cockney
rhyming slang for Second class degree ( 2,2 ) )
Dicky Dirt (
Cockney
rhyming slang for shirt )
Dog and bone (
Cockney
rhyming slang for telephone )
Donkey's years (
Cockney
rhyming slang for ears )
(
the meaning and origin of this phrase...
)
Elephant's trunk (
Cockney
rhyming slang for drunk )
Enter a different World ( Harrods Store advertising slogan )
Everything London ( Harrods Store advertising slogan )
Farmers (
Cockney
rhyming slang for piles )
Feel 95 point great (
Capital
FM advertising slogan )
Frog and toad (
Cockney
rhyming slang for road )
George Raft (
Cockney
rhyming slang for daft )
Ginger Beer (
Cockney
rhyming slang for queer )
Gregory Peck (
Cockney
rhyming slang for neck )
Half inch (
Cockney
rhyming slang for pinch )
Hampsteads (
Cockney
rhyming slang for teeth )
Hampton (
Cockney
rhyming slang for prick )
Have a Captain Cook (
Cockney
rhyming slang for look )
Hobson's choice (
Cockney
rhyming slang for voice )
Horse and cart (
Cockney
rhyming slang for fart )
I'm a little bit wooooor, a little bit waaaaaaaaaayy, I'm a geezer! ( A catchphrase from Chris The Crafty
Cockney
In The Fast Show )
Intellectual
capital
Iron hoof (
Cockney
rhyming slang for poof )
It was the best of times: it was the worst of times ( the opening line of A Tale Of Two Cities )
It's all gone Pete Tong (
Cockney
rhyming slang for gone wrong )
J Arthur (
Cockney
rhyming slang for wank )
Jack Palancing (
Cockney
rhyming slang for dancing )
Jam jar (
Cockney
rhyming slang for car )
Jimmy Horner (
Cockney
rhyming slang for corner )
Jimmy Riddle (
Cockney
rhyming slang for piddle )
Khyber pass (
Cockney
rhyming slang for arse )
Little London ( Nickname of Gothenburg Sweden )
Loaf of bread (
Cockney
rhyming slang for head )
London Calling ( The Clash song )
London bridge is falling down ( line from nursery rhyme )
Lord Fred (
Cockney
rhyming slang for bed )
Mince pies (
Cockney
rhyming slang for eyes )
Mind your backs
Mutt and Jeff (
Cockney
rhyming slang for deaf )
My old Dutch (
Cockney
rhyming slang for duchess )
My old china (
Cockney
rhyming slang for mate )
North and south (
Cockney
rhyming slang for mouth )
Number 10 Downing Street ( address of the British Prime Minister )
On your Pat (
Cockney
rhyming slang for alone )
On your jack (
Cockney
rhyming slang for alone )
On your tod (
Cockney
rhyming slang for alone )
Oranges and lemons say the bells of Saint Clements ( line from nursery rhyme )
Orson cart (
Cockney
rhyming slang for fart )
Oxford scholar (
Cockney
rhyming slang for dollar )
(
the meaning and origin of this phrase...
)
Oxo cube (
Cockney
rhyming slang for tube )
Pen and ink (
Cockney
rhyming slang for stink )
Pig's ear (
Cockney
rhyming slang for beer )
Plates of meat (
Cockney
rhyming slang for feet )
Pony and trap (
Cockney
rhyming slang for crap )
Porky pies (
Cockney
rhyming slang for lies )
Potatoes in the mould (
Cockney
rhyming slang for cold )
Rabbit and pork (
Cockney
rhyming slang for talk )
Raspberry tart (
Cockney
rhyming slang for fart )
Richard the Third (
Cockney
rhyming slang for turd )
Risk
capital
Rock and boulder (
Cockney
rhyming slang for shoulder )
Rosie Lea (
Cockney
rhyming slang for tea )
Rub a dub (
Cockney
rhyming slang for pub )
Ruby Murray (
Cockney
rhyming slang for curry )
Scarper (
Cockney
rhyming slang for go )
Seed
capital
Sexton Blake (
Cockney
rhyming slang for fake )
Sherman tanks (
Cockney
rhyming slang for Yanks )
Skin and blister (
Cockney
rhyming slang for sister )
St Paul's Cathedral ( tourist attraction in London England )
Syrup (
Cockney
rhyming slang for wig )
Take a butchers (
Cockney
rhyming slang for look )
Taters (
Cockney
rhyming slang for cold )
Tea leaf (
Cockney
rhyming slang for thief )
The Bank of England ( tourist attraction in London England )
The British Museum ( tourist attraction in London England )
The City ( Nickname of The City of London England )
The Crazy Gang ( Nickname of
Wimbledon
Football Club )
The Great Wen ( Nickname of London England )
The Houses of Parliament ( tourist attraction in London England )
The Show Business
Capital
Of The World ( Nickname of Hollywood California )
The Smoke ( Nickname of London England )
The Square Mile ( Nickname of The City of London )
The Thunderer ( Nickname of The Times Newspaper )
The Tower of London ( tourist attraction in England )
The halibut
capital
of the world ( Nickname of Homer Alaska )
The streets of London are paved with gold
Titfer (
Cockney
rhyming slang for hat )
Trouble and strife (
Cockney
rhyming slang for wife )
Trouble with a
capital
T
Two and eight (
Cockney
rhyming slang for state )
Uncle Dick (
Cockney
rhyming slang for sick )
Uncle Ned (
Cockney
rhyming slang for bed )
Weasel and Stoat (
Cockney
rhyming slang for coat )
Westminster Abbey ( tourist attraction in London England )
What's in your wallet? (
Capital
One advertising slogan )
Whistle and flute (
Cockney
rhyming slang for suit )
Whitehall warrior
Working
capital
World city
Wotcher cock (
Cockney
version of 'Hello' )
Would you Adam and Eve it? (
Cockney
rhyming slang for would you believe it? )
Wrong, with a
capital
R