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Definition of Hun

Discussion in 'General Chat' started by Ciaran, Feb 7, 2012.

  1. Jip Jaap Stam

    Jip Jaap Stam General Chat Moderator
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    You're both ****, Huns and Taigs <ok>
     
    #21
  2. Null

    Null Well-Known Member
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    I couldn't give a **** what one set of supporters call "me" for supporting another team!

    Taig, tarrier, declan, fenian, timmy, bead rattler etc

    As I'm neither of these words ...

    So, why get bothered about Hun?

    Orange bastard - ok, that's possible offensive but hun <doh>
     
    #22
  3. Mick

    Mick Probably won't answer PMs
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    I don't think Fenian is offensive, especially when used against people who are actually wannabe Fenians within the Celtic support. Taig, I'm not sure what it means so I'm not sure how offensive it is really. A Hun is a Hun, I only use it for Rangers fans, as do the likes of Dundee United supporters much to the annoyance of hun supporters the other day.

    Though I can absolutely see how the likes of telling the Irish diaspora within Scotland that "the famine is over, why don't you go home" is offensive, no matter how many times the huns try to repaint it as a bit of banter.
     
    #23
  4. Go G YellowScreen

    Go G YellowScreen Well-Known Member

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    This <ok>

    I'm non-Irish and an atheist, so calling me a fenian, taig or tarrier is akin to me calling a white person the N word.
     
    #24
  5. Gambol

    Gambol George Clooney's wee brother

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    Friday Fish Fryer?
     
    #25
  6. Null

    Null Well-Known Member
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    <grr>




    <laugh> I'll call my Mum that!
     
    #26
  7. Girvan Loyal 1690

    Girvan Loyal 1690 Nobody's safe now

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    the famine song is fair game.

    British people who hate britain and shag Ireland deserve this song to be sung at them
     
    #27
  8. ManDingo 20"/20"

    ManDingo 20"/20" MDMA Guru

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  9. Go G YellowScreen

    Go G YellowScreen Well-Known Member

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    Shag Ireland?

    You ****s are too thick to realise that when singing that song: 1) the famine affected everyone, prods and taigs alike and 2) there are people in the Rangers crowd from Ireland <doh>
     
    #29
  10. Ciaran

    Ciaran Going for 55

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    It comes from the Irish name 'teague' (spelt a few ways). It was a popular Irish name when there was big emigration to Scotland a long time ago, 19th century. It is exactly like Paddy and Mick (which were popular Irish names at the time of emigration to England in the 20th century.

    Neither name offends me btw.
     
    #30

  11. Gambol

    Gambol George Clooney's wee brother

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    Cheers. I didny know what that meant either. <ok>
     
    #31
  12. Girvan Loyal 1690

    Girvan Loyal 1690 Nobody's safe now

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    the prods wanted to stay though, they embraced the country and called it home. the famine song simply asks - now that you dont have an excuse to be in a country that you clearly dont like, why dont you go back to the one that you clearly love?
     
    #32
  13. Ciaran

    Ciaran Going for 55

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    I aim to please <ok>
     
    #33
  14. irishgreen

    irishgreen Well-Known Member

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    This <ok>

    It's the same as Tim and maybe Timothy <laugh>
     
    #34
  15. Ciaran

    Ciaran Going for 55

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    You're in a foul mood today Trev, what gives?
     
    #35
  16. Go G YellowScreen

    Go G YellowScreen Well-Known Member

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    Bullshit <laugh>

    Has it ever occurred to you that they like Ireland AND Scotland?
     
    #36
  17. Trypsin-1

    Trypsin-1 Active Member

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    I'm a half-Irish, half-English catholic <ok>
     
    #37
  18. ManDingo 20"/20"

    ManDingo 20"/20" MDMA Guru

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    Mick mack paddy whack, give the taig a bone.
     
    #38
  19. Ciaran

    Ciaran Going for 55

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    We know what the good half is. My sister in law used to live in Kilburn. Used to get off at the Queens Park tube stop. Anywhere near you? Bit of a tip tbh.
     
    #39
  20. Gambol

    Gambol George Clooney's wee brother

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    She got shagged by the Bok <ok>
     
    #40

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