guv'nor
11The Guv'nor vol 1 — is a compilation of recordings by Ashley Hutchings. These recordings come from studio demos, live performances and some studio finished product. Almost all had never been released before and the quality is variable. They date from the period 1966 …
12guv — (also guv nor) ► NOUN Brit. informal ▪ (as a form of address) sir …
13guvnor guv'nor — noun BrE spoken 1 a man who is in a position of authority over you, usually your employer: You ll have to speak to the guvnor about that. 2 old fashioned used as a way of addressing a man of a higher social class than you …
14guvnor — guv|nor guv nor [ˈgʌvnə US ər] n BrE spoken old fashioned informal [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: governor] 1.) a man who is in a position of authority over you, usually your employer ▪ You ll have to speak to the guvnor about that. 2.) used as a way… …
15guvnor — guv|nor [ gʌvnər ] noun count BRITISH SPOKEN someone who is in charge of your work …
16Lenny McLean — Infobox Actor name = Lenny Mclean imagesize = 200px birthname = Leonard Mclean birthdate = birth date|1949|4|09 birthplace = London , United Kingdom deathdate = death date and age|1998|7|28|1949|4|9 Alias = The Guv nor occupation = Actor, Bouncer …
17Ashley Hutchings — Ashley Stephen Hutchings (born January 26 1945) is a British folk musician. Hutchings was born in Southgate, London, England but moved to Muswell Hill while still a child. He formed several groups, including Dr K s Blues Band in 1964. When he met …
18Five Go Down to the Sea — Infobox Book | name = Five Go Down To The Sea image caption = author = Enid Blyton country = United Kingdom language = English cover artist = series = The Famous Five series genre = Mystery, Adventure novel publisher = Hodder Stoughton pub date …
19Peter Gerrard — is a writer and biographer who lives in Berkshire, England. He is known for his true crime biographies as well as his nature writings.He began his writing career with a subject that was far removed from the genre for which he was to become well… …
20governor — Probably the most frequent use of this term is in various parts of Britain, where working class men use it to address another man, usually one who is unknown to them. In his book The Cockney, Julian Franklyn writes: ‘Guv’ner’, generally so… …
