My mum said "minge" recently.
She's 53.

And I still don't know if that's utterly cool or utterly cringeworthy.
( admiral crunch holds the newsreader's nose squarely, Fri 12 Feb 2010, 12:45, 8 replies)

Its...
Little from column A, little from column B
( Blind Meach Cautiously optimistic, Fri 12 Feb 2010, 12:47, closed)

as long as it wasn't her own minge she was referring to - that would be grim.

(bazmorningstar efil4nat3b, Fri 12 Feb 2010, 12:50, closed)

no. she's barmy but not that barmy
She was trying to describe a scene in East is East "...you know, the bit where he makes a copy of his girlfriend's... minge."

edit: she also does the 'list of names' thing (just like broken arrow's barmy parent)
( admiral crunch holds the newsreader's nose squarely, Fri 12 Feb 2010, 12:53, closed)

Was it preceded with the words "Look at my"?

( Michael Ellis contributes nothing, Fri 12 Feb 2010, 12:50, closed)

it's...
...mingeworthy.
(FUXTIX Not my words, Carol, Fri 12 Feb 2010, 17:12, closed)

minge minge minge minge minge minge
I am 54
(whiskas loved by 8 out of 10 cats, Sat 13 Feb 2010, 18:16, closed)

WIN.

( admiral crunch holds the newsreader's nose squarely, Tue 16 Feb 2010, 14:40, closed)

My mum
uses the word minge to refer to things that are a bit dirty, a bit 'aggy' - like their longhaired cat when it's been out in the rain. There is nothing quite like trying to eat your tea while a 55 year old woman chases a cat around the living room with a towel all the while shouting: "You dirty minge!"
(greenycrimson I stole the from pyschotherapist, Wed 17 Feb 2010, 1:58, closed)