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