Belt up - For some reason I heard this quite a lot as a kid. It's the British for shut up.
Back in the 1400s, shut up was a verb phrase meaning “to secure something away in a receptacle.” By the 1500s, shut up had evolved to variously mean “confine someone,” “close a door or window,” or “bring to a conclusion.”
Put a sock in it
This is a fairly rude way of telling someone to be quiet.
Old English giellan (West Saxon), gellan (Mercian) "to yell, sound, shout," class III strong verb (past tense geal, past participle gollen), from Proto-Germanic *gel- (source also of Old Norse gjalla "to resound," Middle Dutch ghellen, Dutch gillen, Old High German gellan, German gellen "to yell"), extended form of ...
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (11th ed.) identifies “ta” as a British expression. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (5th ed.) labels it “chiefly British,” and describes it as a “baby-talk alteration of thank you.”
Rank – is slang for something that is horrible, in bad taste or actually smells unpleasant.
ta-ta in British English
(tæˈtɑː ) sentence substitute. British informal. goodbye; farewell.
béic. So, this is how you say "yell" in irish.
On this page you'll find 16 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to yelling, such as: bawling, holler, howling, scream, screeching, and shout.
Other forms: exulting; exulted; exults. Sometimes you might feel so happy about something you could just burst. This is the time to exult, or rejoice, and you might show your great happiness by laughing, dancing, and shouting with pure joy. To exult means to express your joy in some visible way.
A garrulous person just won't stop talking (and talking, and talking, and talking...). Garrulous comes from the Latin word garrire for "chattering or prattling." If someone is garrulous, he doesn't just like to talk; he indulges in talking for talking's sake — whether or not there's a real conversation going on.
phrase. If someone tells you to shut your trap or keep your trap shut, they are telling you rudely that you should be quiet and not say anything. [informal, rude]
exclamation. an exclamation to request silence or quiet. Collins English Dictionary.
From the first drink to the fourth round, don't forget a quick “Prost!” or “Ein Prosit” before taking your first sip. Always make eye contact when toasting. Don't toast with water. It's considered bad luck in Germany.
Germany. Insult (Beleidigung) is punishable by prison up to one year or by fine. If the insult is committed in public or by assault, the penalty is prison up to two years or a fine.
In Germany there is a thing, that when someone burps you have to say “Schulz”. The last one gets slapped on the forehead!