Noun:

கிழக்கு லண்டன் நகரத்தைச் சார்ந்தவர்,

cockney's Usage Examples:

T he people of the East End of London - the true cockneys - are a race apart.

glottal replacement: This is a process which replaces [t] with [?cockney speakers also sometimes extend glottal replacement to affect [p] and [k] as well as [t] .

singalong accompanied by my Dad and his piano accordian!Come along for an evening of cockney classics that Chas ' Dave are famous for, and enjoy a good singalong!I will play them so we can have a singalong, provided that we sing new songs as well.

cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, for her.

Thursday - You Don't Have to Book Buckingham Palace A cockney charlady becomes the main beneficiary to a retired tycoon's estate.

The image of the chirpy cockney was largely an invention of the Music Halls, which thrived in London, Northern England and Scotland.

The likes of Oliver Goldsmith, Tom Paine, Samuel Johnson and that little cockney bloke off Eastenders have all quaffed ale here.

Many ribald comments were made by the cheeky cockneys, which although ignored by dad were deeply embarrassing to Peter!The pilot takes his place up in the glass cockpit.

cockney geezer, lifted straight from the set of Lock Stock.

bald bloke on the sleeve for the ladies too!The likes of Oliver Goldsmith, Tom Paine, Samuel Johnson and that little cockney bloke off Eastenders have all quaffed ale here.

In the " cockney " dialect, really the dialect of Essex but now no less familiar in Cambridge and Middlesex, the ai sound of i is represented by of as in toime, " time," while a has become ai in Kate, pane, 'c.

chirpy cockney was largely an invention of the Music Halls, which thrived in London, Northern England and Scotland.

We were going where the streets were paved in gold and loveable cockneys - we were off to London.

Synonyms:

Londoner,

Antonyms:

None