Meaning of Uncle Ned | Babel Free

Definitions

1. bed.
   Cockney, slang
2. head.
   Cockney, slang

Examples

“Get⟳ up them apples and pears and into Uncle Ned!”

“Went in a room, not much furniture: still no bloody light⟳; sat down on a Uncle Ned an' waited while ol' woofy said she'd make⟳ some Rosie Lee.”

“"Cool it, cool it." Leonara cut⟳ in. "Nobody's blaming you, Charlie. You did right, shoving him back in his uncle. Cocked it all up a bit, though, ain't it?' Uncle. Uncle Ned.”

“Oi fink your Uncle Ned's all 'arbour. Oi'll wait⟳ for hinstrooctions after you and the Major stump the chalk.”

“"Well," she replied, "when yer gets up from yer Uncle Ned and yer wants ter get⟳ away from the Trouble⟳ an' Strife, yer'd go dahn the Frog and Toad to meet⟳ yer China Plates at the Rubba-Dub-Dub!"”

“'Oh yes, up the apples and pears to Uncle Ned, that's me,' Freda said.”

“Use⟳ your Uncle Ned!”

“Get⟳ yer barf towel— always supposin' as yer've gotter barf towel— fold⟳ it rhand the jug, an' rhand yer uncle Ned [head] , stick⟳ yer mouth over the jug where all the steam's rushin ' art — yer are listening , aren't yer?— and ignore⟳ it.”

“Bill: Me Uncle Ned. Omnes: Uncle Ned? Bill: O, me head — the empty part of me.”

“"The Beacons?" a cockney voice shouted. “You're off your Uncle Ned.””

CEFR level