Iron Heart YouTube Videos

[Chibs]

@will6er ya lost me.

[will6er]

@Chibs said in Iron Heart YouTube Videos:

@will6er ya lost me.

I am guessing that its a Madras (fabric) shirt in Sax blue - think the last ones (in other colors) were SS24

[Go For Chill]

@SamD Looks saxy

[cyclops]

@SamD how much for the pixelated flannel and will the pixelation make me look slim? And the most asked question ever on this forum, when is it available? Joking of course

[tody]

@Anesthetist I guess here's your trifecta shirt!

[Anesthetist]

@tody hot damn you might be right!

[SamD]

@cyclops I’m getting the feeling there might be a few disappointed people out there if this shirt turns out not to be a new “pixilated” colourway

[SamD]

@will6er without giving too much away, I can confirm that the pants I’m teasing in the video are NOT baker pants. The plot thickens…

[Tago Mago]

@SamD such a tease

[SamD]

@Tago-Mago Ha ha, I should probably keep schtum from now on, so I don’t get myself into trouble

[goosehd]

@SamD new word of the day. Thank you

[Chibs]

@goosehd I had to look it up too
How the hell do you pronounce it?

[SamD]

@Chibs I didn't realise it was such a British saying

[SamD]

Can anyone think of a tougher Iron Heart jacket (past or present)?

[Larkens]

@SamD sounds almost a bit Dutch/ German. We have the word 'stom' with the same* meaning, Interesting!

• well, it can also mean: stupid, but can also be used mute: a movie without dialogue is a 'stom(me)' movie. And someone without speech can also be 'stom'.

[tenuin]

Its Yiddish, which is a hybrid of german and hebrew. I always thought using these words in english was mainly a NY kind of thing though..

some examples that come to mind
going for a shwitz - go to the sauna (from schwitzen, to sweat)
a smier - putting cream cheese on a bagel (from schmieren, to smear)
stum - to be quiet about something (from Stumm, mute)
drek - dirt (from Dreck, dirt)

but theres a whole wikipedia page for those of course

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of_Yiddish_origin

[NickD]

I suspect it's used in southern English almost exclusively and probably comes from London. I'm southern and live in the north/midlands and use it myself but never hear other people using it. Historically there was a significant European Jewish minority in London.

[Chibs]

@tenuin That’s funny. After watching the pronunciation vide I thought to myself it totally sounded like Yiddish!

[will6er]

@SamD LIEEEESS