Are they bins? No they are not bins. (contributor; Paul Smart)
Or
Are they bins? Yes they are bins. (contributor; Stuart Dupree, who writes: "Bin is effectively the shortened version of been. You would therefore use this word when saying where you have 'been'.
For example, been shopping would be 'bin shappin'. The word also replaces the word 'are' and 'am'. 'Are you' can be spoken has 'am ya' or 'bin ya'. 'Are you ok?' is pronounced 'bin ya ok?'
'They bin bins' really means 'They are bins'"
Ticker
An affectionate term (similar to 'cock', 'love') often applied to children; 'come alung ticker'
Tie
a toy
Tiddler
A small fish (minnow) or a small item
Toy
A gentleman's neck tie
Traipse
to walk around aimlessly
Theirn
Theirs
Tranklements
Bits and pieces (contributor; John Lacey)
Tundish
Funnel
Tuth
Tooth
U
umon, the old
The wife (contributor; David Shorthouse)
Umpshear (umpshire)
Local Black country word for - Willenhall
Uwa!
Ouch
W
Waerd
Word
Waerld
World
Waerst
Worst
Waerter
Water
Wallop
Hit
Wammel
Animal
Wash ('a' pronounced as in arrow)
Wash
Wench
Girl
Wesh
Wash
Warro
Hello
Wazzin
Throat
Woe
Won't
Wolvo
Wolverhampton
Wore
Wasn't
Wust
Worst
Werrit
a worrier in the sense of someone pestering
Werret
An irritating child, usually male
Whut?
Will you please (ie carry out some action)
Wik
Week
A Worsull job
This means a botched job. Usually in Walsall. (contributor; Denise Thwaites)
