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Offline Miss Demeanour

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Corona restrictions explained
« on: April 18, 2020, 02:16:33 PM »
The (un)official Coronavirus guidelines:

1. You MUST NOT leave the house for any reason, but if you have a reason, you can leave the house

2. Masks are useless at protecting you against the virus, but you may have to wear one because it can save lives, but they may not work, but they may be mandatory, but maybe not

3. Shops are closed, except those shops that are open

4. You must not go to work but you can get another job and go to work

5. You should not go to the Drs or to the hospital unless you have to go there, unless you are too poorly to go there

6. This virus can kill people, but don’t be scared of it. It can only kill those people who are vulnerable or those people who are not vulnerable people.

7. Gloves won't help, but they can still help so wear them sometimes or not

8. STAY HOME, but it's important to go out

9. There is no shortage of groceries in the supermarkets, but there are many things missing. Non essential items,  if they make  you happy , are now essential. You can buy paints and brushes but only  to renovate not to decorate but if you are decorating a renovation this is fine.

10. The virus has no effect on children except those children it effects

11. Animals are not affected, but there is still a cat that tested positive in Belgium, plus a few tigers here and there.

12. Stay 2 metres away from tigers (see point 11).

13. You will have many symptoms if you get the virus, but you can also get symptoms without getting the virus, get the virus without having any symptoms or be contagious without having symptoms, or be non contagious with symptoms.

14. To help protect yourself you should eat well and exercise, but eat whatever you have on hand as it's better not to go out shopping

15. It's important to get fresh air but don't go to parks but go for a walk. But don’t sit down, except if you are old, but not for too long or if you are pregnant or if you’re not old or pregnant but need to sit down. If you do sit down don’t eat your picnic unless you have walked for a longer period of time  than it is going to take to eat your picnic..and again don't sit on a bench to eat it.

16. Don’t visit old people but you have to take care of the old people and bring them food and medication.

17 If you have had a row with anyone in your house  you can go and stay with a friend as long as they are not old or you  are not related to them. You will need to prove this by stating "they are my beshish" friend at least 3 times when challenged.You can only stay with your friends for a few days but there is no limit on how many friends you can do this with.   

18. If you are sick, you can go out when you are better but anyone else in your household can’t go out when you are better unless they need to go out

19 You can get restaurant food delivered to the house. These deliveries are safe. But groceries you bring back to your house have to be decontaminated outside for 3 hours including Pizza.

20. You can't see your older mother or grandmother etc, but they can take a taxi and meet an older taxi driver in a confined space.

21. You are safe if you maintain the safe social distance when out but you can’t go out with friends or strangers at the safe social distance under any circumstances.

22. The virus remains active on different surfaces for two hours ... or four hours... six hours... I mean days, not hours... But it needs a damp environment. Or a cold environment that is warm and dry... in the air, as long as the air is not plastic.

23. Schools are closed so you need to home educate your children, unless you can send them to school because you’re not at home. If you are at home you can home educate your children using various portals and virtual class rooms, unless you have poor internet, or more than one child and only one computer, or you are working from home. Baking cakes can be considered maths, science or art. If you are home educating you can include household chores within their education. If you are home educating you can start drinking at 10am

24 If you are not home educating children you can also start drinking at 10am

25. The number of corona related deaths will be announced daily but we don't know how many people are infected as they are only testing those who are almost dead to find out if that's what they will die of… the people who die of corona who aren’t counted won’t be counted

26. You should stay in lockdown until the virus stops infecting people but it will only stop infecting people if we all get infected so it’s important we get infected and some don’t get infected

27. You can join your neighbours for a street party and turn your music up for an outside disco and your neighbours won’t call the police. People in another street are allowed to call the police about your music

28 It is compulsory to go outside your house on a Thursday evening to bang saucepans . Previously this may have led to you being sectioned but now your neighbours will judge and report  you if you don't.

29 It is absolutely imperative that everyone maintains social distancing unless you are clapping on Thursdays on Westminster Bridge where they need to get as many of the emergency services crammed together for the office party picture. This is not a fineable offence   as you do not have to comply when wearing a uniform.

30. No business will go down due to Coronavirus except those businesses that do. Everyone will get paid something except for those that do not but don't worry as the banks have been asked to help and they have a proven track record of customer care.
Skubber

Offline Nick

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #1 on: April 18, 2020, 02:27:09 PM »
Spot on  :thumbsup:

Things are more complicated in the USA for some reason  rubschin:
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Offline Barman

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #2 on: April 18, 2020, 02:31:39 PM »
The (un)official Coronavirus guidelines:

1. You MUST NOT leave the house for any reason, but if you have a reason, you can leave the house

2. Masks are useless at protecting you against the virus, but you may have to wear one because it can save lives, but they may not work, but they may be mandatory, but maybe not

3. Shops are closed, except those shops that are open

4. You must not go to work but you can get another job and go to work

5. You should not go to the Drs or to the hospital unless you have to go there, unless you are too poorly to go there

6. This virus can kill people, but don’t be scared of it. It can only kill those people who are vulnerable or those people who are not vulnerable people.

7. Gloves won't help, but they can still help so wear them sometimes or not

8. STAY HOME, but it's important to go out

9. There is no shortage of groceries in the supermarkets, but there are many things missing. Non essential items,  if they make  you happy , are now essential. You can buy paints and brushes but only  to renovate not to decorate but if you are decorating a renovation this is fine.

10. The virus has no effect on children except those children it effects

11. Animals are not affected, but there is still a cat that tested positive in Belgium, plus a few tigers here and there.

12. Stay 2 metres away from tigers (see point 11).

13. You will have many symptoms if you get the virus, but you can also get symptoms without getting the virus, get the virus without having any symptoms or be contagious without having symptoms, or be non contagious with symptoms.

14. To help protect yourself you should eat well and exercise, but eat whatever you have on hand as it's better not to go out shopping

15. It's important to get fresh air but don't go to parks but go for a walk. But don’t sit down, except if you are old, but not for too long or if you are pregnant or if you’re not old or pregnant but need to sit down. If you do sit down don’t eat your picnic unless you have walked for a longer period of time  than it is going to take to eat your picnic..and again don't sit on a bench to eat it.

16. Don’t visit old people but you have to take care of the old people and bring them food and medication.

17 If you have had a row with anyone in your house  you can go and stay with a friend as long as they are not old or you  are not related to them. You will need to prove this by stating "they are my beshish" friend at least 3 times when challenged.You can only stay with your friends for a few days but there is no limit on how many friends you can do this with.   

18. If you are sick, you can go out when you are better but anyone else in your household can’t go out when you are better unless they need to go out

19 You can get restaurant food delivered to the house. These deliveries are safe. But groceries you bring back to your house have to be decontaminated outside for 3 hours including Pizza.

20. You can't see your older mother or grandmother etc, but they can take a taxi and meet an older taxi driver in a confined space.

21. You are safe if you maintain the safe social distance when out but you can’t go out with friends or strangers at the safe social distance under any circumstances.

22. The virus remains active on different surfaces for two hours ... or four hours... six hours... I mean days, not hours... But it needs a damp environment. Or a cold environment that is warm and dry... in the air, as long as the air is not plastic.

23. Schools are closed so you need to home educate your children, unless you can send them to school because you’re not at home. If you are at home you can home educate your children using various portals and virtual class rooms, unless you have poor internet, or more than one child and only one computer, or you are working from home. Baking cakes can be considered maths, science or art. If you are home educating you can include household chores within their education. If you are home educating you can start drinking at 10am

24 If you are not home educating children you can also start drinking at 10am

25. The number of corona related deaths will be announced daily but we don't know how many people are infected as they are only testing those who are almost dead to find out if that's what they will die of… the people who die of corona who aren’t counted won’t be counted

26. You should stay in lockdown until the virus stops infecting people but it will only stop infecting people if we all get infected so it’s important we get infected and some don’t get infected

27. You can join your neighbours for a street party and turn your music up for an outside disco and your neighbours won’t call the police. People in another street are allowed to call the police about your music

28 It is compulsory to go outside your house on a Thursday evening to bang saucepans . Previously this may have led to you being sectioned but now your neighbours will judge and report  you if you don't.

29 It is absolutely imperative that everyone maintains social distancing unless you are clapping on Thursdays on Westminster Bridge where they need to get as many of the emergency services crammed together for the office party picture. This is not a fineable offence   as you do not have to comply when wearing a uniform.

30. No business will go down due to Coronavirus except those businesses that do. Everyone will get paid something except for those that do not but don't worry as the banks have been asked to help and they have a proven track record of customer care.

happy001
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Offline The Moan Ranger

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #3 on: April 18, 2020, 02:33:32 PM »
10......"those children it affects". whistle:

In South Africa, booze and tobacco is also banned during lockdown  eeek:

Offline Nick

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #4 on: April 18, 2020, 02:34:18 PM »
Home grow and home brew  :thumbsup:
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Offline Barman

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #5 on: April 18, 2020, 02:50:54 PM »
10......"those children it affects". whistle:

In South Africa, booze and tobacco is also banned during lockdown  eeek:

That is why Miss A fled Cape Town and is currently in London I 'spec...  whistle:
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Offline Miss Demeanour

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #6 on: April 18, 2020, 03:31:03 PM »
10......"those children it affects". whistle:

In South Africa, booze and tobacco is also banned during lockdown  eeek:

Jeez ..you are turning into Nick  lol:
Skubber

Offline Nick

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #7 on: April 18, 2020, 03:34:19 PM »
I noticed, but I let it pass  angel1
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Offline Steve

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #8 on: April 18, 2020, 05:28:22 PM »
The (un)official Coronavirus guidelines: . . . .

happy001

"you can also start drinking at 10am"   :thumbsup:
Well, whatever, nevermind

Offline Just One More

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #9 on: April 18, 2020, 06:06:03 PM »
The (un)official Coronavirus guidelines:

1. You MUST NOT leave the house for any reason, but if you have a reason, you can leave the house

2. Masks are useless at protecting you against the virus, but you may have to wear one because it can save lives, but they may not work, but they may be mandatory, but maybe not

3. Shops are closed, except those shops that are open

4. You must not go to work but you can get another job and go to work

5. You should not go to the Drs or to the hospital unless you have to go there, unless you are too poorly to go there

6. This virus can kill people, but don’t be scared of it. It can only kill those people who are vulnerable or those people who are not vulnerable people.

7. Gloves won't help, but they can still help so wear them sometimes or not

8. STAY HOME, but it's important to go out

9. There is no shortage of groceries in the supermarkets, but there are many things missing. Non essential items,  if they make  you happy , are now essential. You can buy paints and brushes but only  to renovate not to decorate but if you are decorating a renovation this is fine.

10. The virus has no effect on children except those children it effects

11. Animals are not affected, but there is still a cat that tested positive in Belgium, plus a few tigers here and there.

12. Stay 2 metres away from tigers (see point 11).

13. You will have many symptoms if you get the virus, but you can also get symptoms without getting the virus, get the virus without having any symptoms or be contagious without having symptoms, or be non contagious with symptoms.

14. To help protect yourself you should eat well and exercise, but eat whatever you have on hand as it's better not to go out shopping

15. It's important to get fresh air but don't go to parks but go for a walk. But don’t sit down, except if you are old, but not for too long or if you are pregnant or if you’re not old or pregnant but need to sit down. If you do sit down don’t eat your picnic unless you have walked for a longer period of time  than it is going to take to eat your picnic..and again don't sit on a bench to eat it.

16. Don’t visit old people but you have to take care of the old people and bring them food and medication.

17 If you have had a row with anyone in your house  you can go and stay with a friend as long as they are not old or you  are not related to them. You will need to prove this by stating "they are my beshish" friend at least 3 times when challenged.You can only stay with your friends for a few days but there is no limit on how many friends you can do this with.   

18. If you are sick, you can go out when you are better but anyone else in your household can’t go out when you are better unless they need to go out

19 You can get restaurant food delivered to the house. These deliveries are safe. But groceries you bring back to your house have to be decontaminated outside for 3 hours including Pizza.

20. You can't see your older mother or grandmother etc, but they can take a taxi and meet an older taxi driver in a confined space.

21. You are safe if you maintain the safe social distance when out but you can’t go out with friends or strangers at the safe social distance under any circumstances.

22. The virus remains active on different surfaces for two hours ... or four hours... six hours... I mean days, not hours... But it needs a damp environment. Or a cold environment that is warm and dry... in the air, as long as the air is not plastic.

23. Schools are closed so you need to home educate your children, unless you can send them to school because you’re not at home. If you are at home you can home educate your children using various portals and virtual class rooms, unless you have poor internet, or more than one child and only one computer, or you are working from home. Baking cakes can be considered maths, science or art. If you are home educating you can include household chores within their education. If you are home educating you can start drinking at 10am

24 If you are not home educating children you can also start drinking at 10am

25. The number of corona related deaths will be announced daily but we don't know how many people are infected as they are only testing those who are almost dead to find out if that's what they will die of… the people who die of corona who aren’t counted won’t be counted

26. You should stay in lockdown until the virus stops infecting people but it will only stop infecting people if we all get infected so it’s important we get infected and some don’t get infected

27. You can join your neighbours for a street party and turn your music up for an outside disco and your neighbours won’t call the police. People in another street are allowed to call the police about your music

28 It is compulsory to go outside your house on a Thursday evening to bang saucepans . Previously this may have led to you being sectioned but now your neighbours will judge and report  you if you don't.

29 It is absolutely imperative that everyone maintains social distancing unless you are clapping on Thursdays on Westminster Bridge where they need to get as many of the emergency services crammed together for the office party picture. This is not a fineable offence   as you do not have to comply when wearing a uniform.

30. No business will go down due to Coronavirus except those businesses that do. Everyone will get paid something except for those that do not but don't worry as the banks have been asked to help and they have a proven track record of customer care.

happy001

happy001 happy001
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Offline Grumpmeister

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #10 on: April 18, 2020, 07:53:12 PM »
The (un)official Coronavirus guidelines: . . . .

happy001

"you can also start drinking at 10am"   :thumbsup:

I'm not sure that some members on here are waiting that long, it would certainly explain a few things...  rubschin:
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Offline Darwins Selection

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #11 on: April 18, 2020, 08:48:55 PM »
The (un)official Coronavirus guidelines:

1. You MUST NOT leave the house for any reason, but if you have a reason, you can leave the house

2. Masks are useless at protecting you against the virus, but you may have to wear one because it can save lives, but they may not work, but they may be mandatory, but maybe not

3. Shops are closed, except those shops that are open

4. You must not go to work but you can get another job and go to work

5. You should not go to the Drs or to the hospital unless you have to go there, unless you are too poorly to go there

6. This virus can kill people, but don’t be scared of it. It can only kill those people who are vulnerable or those people who are not vulnerable people.

7. Gloves won't help, but they can still help so wear them sometimes or not

8. STAY HOME, but it's important to go out

9. There is no shortage of groceries in the supermarkets, but there are many things missing. Non essential items,  if they make  you happy , are now essential. You can buy paints and brushes but only  to renovate not to decorate but if you are decorating a renovation this is fine.

10. The virus has no effect on children except those children it effects

11. Animals are not affected, but there is still a cat that tested positive in Belgium, plus a few tigers here and there.

12. Stay 2 metres away from tigers (see point 11).

13. You will have many symptoms if you get the virus, but you can also get symptoms without getting the virus, get the virus without having any symptoms or be contagious without having symptoms, or be non contagious with symptoms.

14. To help protect yourself you should eat well and exercise, but eat whatever you have on hand as it's better not to go out shopping

15. It's important to get fresh air but don't go to parks but go for a walk. But don’t sit down, except if you are old, but not for too long or if you are pregnant or if you’re not old or pregnant but need to sit down. If you do sit down don’t eat your picnic unless you have walked for a longer period of time  than it is going to take to eat your picnic..and again don't sit on a bench to eat it.

16. Don’t visit old people but you have to take care of the old people and bring them food and medication.

17 If you have had a row with anyone in your house  you can go and stay with a friend as long as they are not old or you  are not related to them. You will need to prove this by stating "they are my beshish" friend at least 3 times when challenged.You can only stay with your friends for a few days but there is no limit on how many friends you can do this with.   

18. If you are sick, you can go out when you are better but anyone else in your household can’t go out when you are better unless they need to go out

19 You can get restaurant food delivered to the house. These deliveries are safe. But groceries you bring back to your house have to be decontaminated outside for 3 hours including Pizza.

20. You can't see your older mother or grandmother etc, but they can take a taxi and meet an older taxi driver in a confined space.

21. You are safe if you maintain the safe social distance when out but you can’t go out with friends or strangers at the safe social distance under any circumstances.

22. The virus remains active on different surfaces for two hours ... or four hours... six hours... I mean days, not hours... But it needs a damp environment. Or a cold environment that is warm and dry... in the air, as long as the air is not plastic.

23. Schools are closed so you need to home educate your children, unless you can send them to school because you’re not at home. If you are at home you can home educate your children using various portals and virtual class rooms, unless you have poor internet, or more than one child and only one computer, or you are working from home. Baking cakes can be considered maths, science or art. If you are home educating you can include household chores within their education. If you are home educating you can start drinking at 10am

24 If you are not home educating children you can also start drinking at 10am

25. The number of corona related deaths will be announced daily but we don't know how many people are infected as they are only testing those who are almost dead to find out if that's what they will die of… the people who die of corona who aren’t counted won’t be counted

26. You should stay in lockdown until the virus stops infecting people but it will only stop infecting people if we all get infected so it’s important we get infected and some don’t get infected

27. You can join your neighbours for a street party and turn your music up for an outside disco and your neighbours won’t call the police. People in another street are allowed to call the police about your music

28 It is compulsory to go outside your house on a Thursday evening to bang saucepans . Previously this may have led to you being sectioned but now your neighbours will judge and report  you if you don't.

29 It is absolutely imperative that everyone maintains social distancing unless you are clapping on Thursdays on Westminster Bridge where they need to get as many of the emergency services crammed together for the office party picture. This is not a fineable offence   as you do not have to comply when wearing a uniform.

30. No business will go down due to Coronavirus except those businesses that do. Everyone will get paid something except for those that do not but don't worry as the banks have been asked to help and they have a proven track record of customer care.

happy001

happy001 happy001

 happy001 happy001 happy001
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Offline Miss Demeanour

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #12 on: April 30, 2020, 12:11:40 PM »
Lockdown lingo - are you fully conversant with the new terminology?

*Coronacoaster*
The ups and downs of your mood during the pandemic. You’re loving lockdown one minute but suddenly weepy with anxiety the next. It truly is “an emotional coronacoaster”.

*Quarantinis*
Experimental cocktails mixed from whatever random ingredients you have left in the house. The boozy equivalent of a store cupboard supper. Southern Comfort and Ribena quarantini with a glacé cherry garnish, anyone? These are sipped at “locktail hour”, ie. wine o’clock during lockdown, which seems to be creeping earlier with each passing week.

*Le Creuset wrist*
It’s the new “avocado hand” - an aching arm after taking one’s best saucepan outside to bang during the weekly ‘Clap For Carers.’ It might be heavy but you’re keen to impress the neighbours with your high-quality kitchenware.

*Coronials*
As opposed to millennials, this refers to the future generation of babies conceived or born during coronavirus quarantine. They might also become known as “Generation C” or, more spookily, “Children of the Quarn”.

*Furlough Merlot*
Wine consumed in an attempt to relieve the frustration of not working. Also known as “bored-eaux” or “cabernet tedium”.

*Coronadose*
An overdose of bad news from consuming too much media during a time of crisis. Can result in a panicdemic.

*The elephant in the Zoom*
The glaring issue during a videoconferencing call that nobody feels able to mention. E.g. one participant has dramatically put on weight, suddenly sprouted terrible facial hair or has a worryingly messy house visible in the background.

*Quentin Quarantino*
An attention-seeker using their time in lockdown to make amateur films which they’re convinced are funnier and cleverer than they actually are.

*Covidiot* or *Wuhan-ker*
One who ignores public health advice or behaves with reckless disregard for the safety of others can be said to display “covidiocy” or be “covidiotic”. Also called a “lockclown” or even a “Wuhan-ker”.

*Goutbreak*
The sudden fear that you’ve consumed so much wine, cheese, home-made cake and Easter chocolate in lockdown that your ankles are swelling up like a medieval king’s.

*Antisocial distancing*
Using health precautions as an excuse for snubbing neighbours and generally ignoring people you find irritating.

*Coughin’ dodger*
Someone so alarmed by an innocuous splutter or throat-clear that they back away in terror.

*Mask-ara*
Extra make-up applied to "make one's eyes pop" before venturing out in public wearing a face mask.

*Covid-10*
The 10lbs in weight that we’re all gaining from comfort-eating and comfort-drinking. Also known as “fattening the curve.
Skubber

Offline Steve

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #13 on: April 30, 2020, 12:27:16 PM »
Lockdown lingo - are you fully conversant with the new terminology?

*Coronacoaster*
The ups and downs of your mood during the pandemic. You’re loving lockdown one minute but suddenly weepy with anxiety the next. It truly is “an emotional coronacoaster”.

*Quarantinis*
Experimental cocktails mixed from whatever random ingredients you have left in the house. The boozy equivalent of a store cupboard supper. Southern Comfort and Ribena quarantini with a glacé cherry garnish, anyone? These are sipped at “locktail hour”, ie. wine o’clock during lockdown, which seems to be creeping earlier with each passing week.

*Le Creuset wrist*
It’s the new “avocado hand” - an aching arm after taking one’s best saucepan outside to bang during the weekly ‘Clap For Carers.’ It might be heavy but you’re keen to impress the neighbours with your high-quality kitchenware.

*Coronials*
As opposed to millennials, this refers to the future generation of babies conceived or born during coronavirus quarantine. They might also become known as “Generation C” or, more spookily, “Children of the Quarn”.

*Furlough Merlot*
Wine consumed in an attempt to relieve the frustration of not working. Also known as “bored-eaux” or “cabernet tedium”.

*Coronadose*
An overdose of bad news from consuming too much media during a time of crisis. Can result in a panicdemic.

*The elephant in the Zoom*
The glaring issue during a videoconferencing call that nobody feels able to mention. E.g. one participant has dramatically put on weight, suddenly sprouted terrible facial hair or has a worryingly messy house visible in the background.

*Quentin Quarantino*
An attention-seeker using their time in lockdown to make amateur films which they’re convinced are funnier and cleverer than they actually are.

*Covidiot* or *Wuhan-ker*
One who ignores public health advice or behaves with reckless disregard for the safety of others can be said to display “covidiocy” or be “covidiotic”. Also called a “lockclown” or even a “Wuhan-ker”.

*Goutbreak*
The sudden fear that you’ve consumed so much wine, cheese, home-made cake and Easter chocolate in lockdown that your ankles are swelling up like a medieval king’s.

*Antisocial distancing*
Using health precautions as an excuse for snubbing neighbours and generally ignoring people you find irritating.

*Coughin’ dodger*
Someone so alarmed by an innocuous splutter or throat-clear that they back away in terror.

*Mask-ara*
Extra make-up applied to "make one's eyes pop" before venturing out in public wearing a face mask.

*Covid-10*
The 10lbs in weight that we’re all gaining from comfort-eating and comfort-drinking. Also known as “fattening the curve.
lol: lol: lol:
Well, whatever, nevermind

Offline Barman

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Re: Corona restrictions explained
« Reply #14 on: April 30, 2020, 12:56:43 PM »
Lockdown lingo - are you fully conversant with the new terminology?

*Coronacoaster*
The ups and downs of your mood during the pandemic. You’re loving lockdown one minute but suddenly weepy with anxiety the next. It truly is “an emotional coronacoaster”.

*Quarantinis*
Experimental cocktails mixed from whatever random ingredients you have left in the house. The boozy equivalent of a store cupboard supper. Southern Comfort and Ribena quarantini with a glacé cherry garnish, anyone? These are sipped at “locktail hour”, ie. wine o’clock during lockdown, which seems to be creeping earlier with each passing week.

*Le Creuset wrist*
It’s the new “avocado hand” - an aching arm after taking one’s best saucepan outside to bang during the weekly ‘Clap For Carers.’ It might be heavy but you’re keen to impress the neighbours with your high-quality kitchenware.

*Coronials*
As opposed to millennials, this refers to the future generation of babies conceived or born during coronavirus quarantine. They might also become known as “Generation C” or, more spookily, “Children of the Quarn”.

*Furlough Merlot*
Wine consumed in an attempt to relieve the frustration of not working. Also known as “bored-eaux” or “cabernet tedium”.

*Coronadose*
An overdose of bad news from consuming too much media during a time of crisis. Can result in a panicdemic.

*The elephant in the Zoom*
The glaring issue during a videoconferencing call that nobody feels able to mention. E.g. one participant has dramatically put on weight, suddenly sprouted terrible facial hair or has a worryingly messy house visible in the background.

*Quentin Quarantino*
An attention-seeker using their time in lockdown to make amateur films which they’re convinced are funnier and cleverer than they actually are.

*Covidiot* or *Wuhan-ker*
One who ignores public health advice or behaves with reckless disregard for the safety of others can be said to display “covidiocy” or be “covidiotic”. Also called a “lockclown” or even a “Wuhan-ker”.

*Goutbreak*
The sudden fear that you’ve consumed so much wine, cheese, home-made cake and Easter chocolate in lockdown that your ankles are swelling up like a medieval king’s.

*Antisocial distancing*
Using health precautions as an excuse for snubbing neighbours and generally ignoring people you find irritating.

*Coughin’ dodger*
Someone so alarmed by an innocuous splutter or throat-clear that they back away in terror.

*Mask-ara*
Extra make-up applied to "make one's eyes pop" before venturing out in public wearing a face mask.

*Covid-10*
The 10lbs in weight that we’re all gaining from comfort-eating and comfort-drinking. Also known as “fattening the curve.
lol: lol: lol:
lol: lol: lol: lol:
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