Food & Drink1 min ago
In The Sweeney - regan says, "He's done a Hogsman.." ie he run off - i think ? any ideas thnks
12 Answers
Answers
I, too, suspect it was misheard. I was trying to think of a well-known sprinter from around the time of the Sweeney programmes whose name might well have been significant, but couldn't come up with one...eg "He's done a Bannister!" or some such.
06:55 Wed 28th Oct 2009
Sorry but I laughed out loud at another-view because I noticed it was your 3rd question too and thought you must be watching the box set.
Anyway if you are watching the DVDs you can turn on subtitles so you will always get the right phrase on your questions.
Well not guaranteed as some subtitles are very poorly done but some are generated from the original scripts.
Anyway if you are watching the DVDs you can turn on subtitles so you will always get the right phrase on your questions.
Well not guaranteed as some subtitles are very poorly done but some are generated from the original scripts.
ha no not watching box set - is on ITV4 few times a week - and is my favourite show of all time
So, i did re listen, Hogsman was correct, and on a Sweeney chat site (that makes me sad now i guess) it is apparently rhyming slang, Hogman's Trunk, bunk - ie bunk off, or run off
(i still can't find what or who Hogman was) but i'm happy now
So, i did re listen, Hogsman was correct, and on a Sweeney chat site (that makes me sad now i guess) it is apparently rhyming slang, Hogman's Trunk, bunk - ie bunk off, or run off
(i still can't find what or who Hogman was) but i'm happy now
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