cockney

Converse of object

Adjective modifier

• chirpy: The image of the chirpy cockney was largely an invention of the Music Halls, which thrived in London, Northern England and Scotland.

Modifies a noun

• accent: Fancy your son having a cockney accent, good for you!
• sparrow: And I had found some people disposed to joining me: genial Swede Magnus and cockney sparrow Ash.
• girl: In 1914, Bernard Shaw wrote the part of the cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, for her.
• lad: Jim London ( Jim Davidson ) is a down-to-earth, working class cockney lad.
• speaker: Cockney speakers also sometimes extend glottal replacement to affect [ p ] and [ k ] as well as [ t ] .
• geezer: It seems that everyone is a cockney geezer, lifted straight from the set of Lock Stock.

Noun used with modifier

• end: While associated very much around the world with the east end cockney modern London is very different to the that stereotype.