A no hoper - Waste of rations.

I love British slang. I know pillock.

I know bonkers and daft but perhaps it is not the first words out of my mouth.

I have to ask pardon for the gormless numpties out there who picked Trump.

I like "slapped ass." I guess there are variants.

It's rather extensive, but I was hoping to hear the word "git" somewhere in the description. I hear it all the time in English comedies such as the line "manki Scots git" from Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

The Bonker Plonker, tRump, got re-elected when the gormless teamed up with wazzocks to make the worst choice for everyone on the planet. 😢

Is twit a bit more oriented towards insulttng the upper classes? I seem to recall a Monty Python dealing with twits but it seemed to focus on Eton-Harrow Oxbridge types. They had a "twit" contest where one guy had beat a boy to death for being middle class or something like that.

... What the babbling....

How about git? As in silly git or stupid git.

I like Jack and Danny for vagina

Prat is also slang for a women's genitalia, but it is a lot milder and has a different connotation than calling someone a C*nt

'Stark' is a brilliant word for contrasting 'Hinge' quite strong for smth crucial Stunned by 'shun' as a matter of fact ❤️

muppet, plum, pikey

Pillock and Numpty top my list 😂

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The Canadian insults can last a long, long time and cut really deep. Love 'em all. Don't I, KZbin censors?

I was expecting to hear "Bell end"...

As an American watching that lighting rod of controversy, George Galloway from across the pond once in a while, I have heard him use "Nutter" quite often and "Brass neck" to describe one's arrogance. I rolled my eyes last Spring when he returned to The House of Commons as an MP and declared that Donald Trump would be returning to the US Presidency, but,"son of a gun," he was correct.

Twit is used in Australia too.

Many years ago I decided Australia was for me. I started work in the Southwest of Western Australia in a farming area. My nickname became gormless, however the twits that called me that didn't know the word and called me glomus and wondered why I found it somewhat funny and was not offended.

Love this video going to have to watch it again and again so I can memorize all these insults

I learned "pillock" and "berk" from Giles on Buffy the Vampire Slayer. I also like calling something "mental." Funny.

Lovely British slang that we know and use, but calling people like Starmer a numpty just doesn't cover it. Sometimes only a gutsy swear word will do! 😊

I have definitely heard bonkers, scally, twit. My ancestors were British.

Favorite is pillock (picked up from tv’s Chef!). Also favor wanker and cow. 🙂

You missed ,Nitwit, bollocks and slapper but I never heard of billy no mates but then I left UK 40 years ago

I was expecting to see "dinlow" . Chav = council house attitude violence.

I think of the period romance novels when they called the dubious character a scallywag.

Billy no-mates should be brought back especially in this day-in-age. Kids these days are always on their phones, video games, &c

Here in New Zealand we would say 'Nigel no mates'

barmpot, cloth hat, divvy - so many that I remember being called lol

I'm Canadian so I'm familiar with about half of the words you've explained. They're all quite entertaining. I've wondered about the expression 'right chuffed' means. I can't tell if it indicates a person is very excited or quite angry about something. Thanks.

Your a total loony !

Brit teeth are manky. Do they sell toothbrushes in England? If so, buy one and clean those gobs.

Wazzok I never heard before. Nor scally or Billy jo-mates, but those are pretty obvious. (Scally...scallywag...pretty much the same). But daft, bonkers, twit, off your rocker, and one other I cannot recall this moment are all common in American English.

Some of these are common in American as well.

If one combines some of these words in one sentence, is the total effect merely cumulative, multiplied, or exponential??? Crikey...

My female cousin used to make me laugh, as she annunciated her obscenity so well, you hadn't realised she had sworn!

Twit

I 'm familiar with all of these wonderfully rich expressions, even though I'm an American. The single most glorious use of the English language isn't Shakespeare; it is "Blackadder". In my early twenties I discovered Monty Python, courtesy of America's first Public Television Station KUHT in Houston Texas. I was hooked! I fell in love with "Rising Damp", followed by the magnificent Elaine Stritch and Donald Sinden in "Two's Company". When I discovered "Blackadder" in the 80's my love of British banter was indulged on a level that has never been equaled. Now that I'm in my 70's it is British comedic panel shows that keep me laughing, and laughter is what keeps me alive! American television is written for the least educated, our most popular comedies are so predictable that I can anticipate the punch lines. That is why I continue to watch British television today, 50 years after discovering Monty Python's Flying Circus. My Niece and her family live in Islington. She wrote a hilarious book on the differences between the American and British English "That Isn't English". Her friend Lynn Truss wrote the forward to her book. My Niece was the editor that acquired the rights to publish "Eats Shoots and Leaves" in America. It was a best seller for Lynn Truss here too!

I don't think "bonkers" is particularly British, considering I've heard & used it all my life, having grown up in California and never been east of Boston, and the person I've heard it from the most is a KZbinr from/in Sweden. I think it's just slang for pretty much any English speaker. Similar with "twit," albeit having greater options for use in the age of social media.

At first I didn’t think you were actually English. Then I saw your teeth.

I've been thinking recently of some that, in my lifetime, have faded into obscurity Here are a few: cad, bounder, scoundrel, rascal

And if you want a real insult how about calling someone 'toerag' or 'dirty toerag', a toerag being rag on the end of a line towed through the water by a sail ship before the invention of toilets that was used to clean ones backside after 'ablutions'...

Scally is a shortening of scallywag. The scallywags were the secret 'stay behind' force set up in 1939/40 to carry out sabotage. hit and run resistance attacks and assassinations of high ranking Germans behind the lines in the event of Britain being invaded. So maybe not as much of an insult as you may think...

Jenky NED

Who about "burk"? I lived in England a couple of years and heard that used a bit.

What is a sod or a git ? Heard them before.

I've heard everyone of these expressions in the United States.