Nicknames for random strangers


Quite a few that I spot regulalry on the high street, my favourite is Fat Wes, cos he looks like a fat Wesley Snipes, always immacuately dressed in brand new Primark gear, still wears a bluetooth earpiece and I'm fairly sure he's pretending to have conversations with people that aren't there.

Almost every day he walks over to the cashpoint opposite work, stares at the machine for a minute or two and then heads back up the high street.
We had a bloke at Amazon who was from somewhere in Africa and didn't speak a lot of English, but looked a lot like Wesley Snipes, so he was nicknamed Blade.
 
my wife works in a restaurant and this particular guy comes in everyday named Richard, his face is full of zits/pimples
when she comes home I ask her " did youse have spotted dick today"?

there's a woman lives two streets away named Rachel who is very obnoxious and masculine looking
I call her rose
 
In something of a cross over with the ‘how do you get through your work day’ thread, I do often do this for the people I work with.

But on point, yes I’ll often sit on the train and give strangers nick names in my mind but they’re so transient I can’t really recall any, although your Ray Parlour one struck a chord as there was a woman on the train the other day whom was the spit of Raymondo.

Here’s one example from Friday morning though, and the subsequent exchange with the Mrs.
View attachment 315959
Interesting you should say that.


1751978773261.webp
 

There's a feller who frequents the Wetherspoons in Waterloo who me and the missus have christened 'burger guy.'

And no, it's not a dig at his weight. One day we were in there having a burger and I left a bit of mine. My wife went the toilet, and I went outside for a quick smoke. When I came back in, he was sat at our table eating the remnants of my burger.
 
There's a feller who frequents the Wetherspoons
That takes me back a lot of years, a former pain in the ass christened one of the always in there regulars as 'Starer'. Plow through the pints and just stare at anything. Incredible stuff.
Called lazy bar.studs in work 'pockets', some of the lads that'd worked wherever for ages got called 'shop floor steward' or 'assistant boss'. This occasionally caught on, and sometimes led to frayed tempers because the distinction between the soldiers in the trenches and the generals sat off doing nothing had been blurred. Funny.
One of the rough old dars had a glass eye at some road works firm, and someone came in dressed fancy dress as a pirate with a plastic parrot on his shoulder. Oh wow he went berserk. A run for the hills moment. So good.
 


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