Use "cockney" in a sentence

1. What I mean to say is who the fuck is it?" His was a thick, rich, cockney accent

---

2. The cockney accent, the offer of help at a low moment

---

3. Even with a set of knuckles in my wind pipe and the rank smell of Cockney scumbag breath up my nose I knew this came to €4500 total

---

4. The balding grease monkey beside me answered his mobile in yet another thick cockney accent

---

5. The cockney monkey next to me realized his balls up

---

6. Frank and I ended up sharing a bay with a small bright eyed cockney bloke who had dark hair and a gravy dipper moustache

---

7. “What’s a cockney doing with a Welsh Battalion I thought you would be with one of the London mobs?” He looked a little confused for a moment as he said

---

8. Jack Lewis the small cockney who was guiding us said

---

9. further than it normally was because of his shrapnel implant, combined with the way his cockney

---

10. Gets up and shakes her clenched fists, and speaks with a broad Cockney Accent, "SORTED

11. “Shut up you cockney rat,” the policeman shouted and slammed the door closed

---

12. “I had Elton John in the back last week,”’ said DS Burrows in a heavy cockney accent

---

13. ‘'A thowsand quid',’ she imitated his cockney twang

---

14. ‘Say hi to me Mum,’ in a passable cockney as she tossed the phone over

---

15. He had good vibes about the big cockney and wouldn’t be wasting too much time on him

---

16. “Our cockney butcher is no mug and not as dumb as he would have us think

---

17. He even managed to hang on to the ‘Solomon King,’ and eventually Greg had pronounced him an honourable cockney

---

18. The London black cab, a cockney cabby and the impressive

---

19. His Linguaphone Cockney accent made the suggestion faintly menacing

---

20. ‘That sounds terrific darlin’,’ said Sebastian, whose Cockney factor had doubled in the presence of the young woman

21. We were greeted upon entrance by a cockney named Dave but I couldn't see his mate Chaz anywhere

---

22. “When I was in the Philippines” his loud friendly cockney demeanour could entertain and amuse any audience

---

23. The Fairy Godmother was played by a mountainous cockney Brit dressed in a tutu and tights

---

24. This gigantic conceit will not allow you to believe that this Cockney behind you—yes, he who sometimes rolls on the ground in fits—might have the same hopes and despairs as yourself

---

25. Turning a corner, Henry came upon the little Cockney Jones, and saw him quickly thrust something into his pocket

---

26. For a moment the Cockney seemed to grow smaller

---

27. He was thinking of the little Cockney, Jones; thinking of the cold hand of epilepsy which had seized him in his last moment of life

---

28. It is a fact that Americans from all sections and of all racial extractions are more alike than the Welsh are like the English, the Lancashireman like the Cockney, or for that matter the Lowland Scot like the Highlander

---

29. Our artillery had just opened up when a tiny Cockney trumpeter, who could not have been more than 15 years old, came galloping up to us with a message

---

30. My Cockney mate had located a hostile battery, and after some difficulty with the field telephone was giving the bearing to headquarters

31. Our Cockney, a costermonger well known in the East End, volunteered

---

32. The battalion to which I belonged had been heavily shelled for many hours, and among the casualties was "Topper" Brown, a Cockney, who was always in trouble for losing items of his kit

---

33. Meanwhile "Wag" Bennett, a Cockney, though badly wounded, had dragged himself out of a shell-hole, and was crawling towards what proved later to be the enemy lines when he saw the forms of the other fellows in the darkness

---

34. Jerry, a Cockney, was saying, "Yes, yer can always tell big 'uns—they shuffles," and went on to demonstrate with Shsh-shsh-shsh, when someone said "Listen!"

---

35. I was detailed to go out and repair the line with a young Cockney from Hackney

---

36. A little Cockney was so winded that he could hardly reach his stirrup, which kept slipping from under his foot

---

37. Just then a shrapnel shell burst directly overhead, and the Cockney, without using his stirrup, vaulted clean into the saddle

---

38. A party of about twenty Austrian prisoners, in charge of a single Cockney, were passing our position at the time, and the effect of the explosion on the prisoners was startling

---

39. They scattered in all directions, vainly pursued by the Cockney, who reminded me of a sheep-dog trying to get his flock together

---

40. There, despite the bombardment, we found a Cockney Tommy of the Buffs playing "Tipperary" on a piano which had been blown out of a house into the road

41. The second Cockney was clad in the full garb of a twenty-stone French peasant woman, hat and all, and was dragging at the end of a chain a stuffed fox, minus its glass case, but still fastened to its baseboard

---

42. After cautiously approaching the position and being challenged in a Cockney tongue, they entered the pill-box, and were astonished to see the occupants playing crown and anchor

---

43. Of the two attached to our company, one was a Cockney

---

44. A Cockney of the regiment puts his hands to his mouth and shouts to the crew: "Hi, don't hunch 'em; let 'em settle

---

45. Along the trench came a Cockney with his rifle ready and his bayonet fixed

---

46. The Cockney signaller who was with me at the time, after slithering along the trench for a time, said: "I've 'ad enough er this," and scrambled out of the trench

---

47. He proved to be the most heroic Cockney I have ever seen

---

48. A Cockney chum, whom I was going to relieve, was patrolling the position when suddenly over came a 5·9, which blew him about four yards away

---

49. The spirit that little Cockney imbued into me that day indirectly saved me the loss of a limb, for without him I do not think I would have reached the advance dressing station in time

---

50. The plane had only circled round a couple of times when a Cockney private, unable to resist the temptation any longer, jumped up and had a pot at it

51. When I was with the 6th Dorsets at Hooge, a party of us under a Cockney lance-jack were sent down the Menin Road to draw rations

---

52. "Reminds me of shooting at the bottles and fings at the fair," said my pal, another Cockney Highlander

---

53. Titch, our little Cockney cook, proceeded one day to make us some tea by the aid of four candles in a funk-hole

---

54. But that Cockney lad from East London never grumbled at his hard lot

---

55. My two Cockney pals—Nobby and Harry, who were a goalie and centre-forward respectively—were noted for their zeal in keeping us alive

---

56. Nearby stood a burly Cockney with one arm heavily bandaged

---

57. The Cockney slunk off

---

58. About a couple of hours later another Cockney cried: "Blimey! He's coming back!"

---

59. One day, when the strafe began, I grabbed two story magazines just before we went to the trench, and, arrived there, handed one to my Cockney pal

---

60. Without the slightest suspicion of a smile a Cockney private answered: "An explosive bullet, sir!"—C

61. The Cockney and the Cop

---

62. Sandy by colour, pale and small of features, and without the sparkling wit of his Cockney comrades, he was the butt of many a joke

---

63. A Cockney signaller and I went out at daybreak one morning to add more joints to the collection, and after using every scrap of spare wire available made another temporary job of it

---

64. Suddenly the air was rent by a stream of blistering invective, and a Cockney Tommy turned round on his pal, who had tripped and accidentally prodded him with the point of his bayonet, and at the top of his voice said:

---

65. "Not 'im," replied the Cockney, "I saw to that

---

66. About Christmas of 1917 I was on the Somme with one of the most Cockney of the many battalions of the Royal Fusiliers

---

67. I was sitting with my pal in the trenches of the front line waiting for the next move when I heard our Cockney break into the chorus of a home-made song:

---

68. A Cockney came forward with his mug, drew his issue, and moved off to drink it under cover and at leisure

---

69. On the way to report my arrival to the infantry officer I found a Cockney Tommy badly wounded in the chest

---

70. The little Cockney looked up and despite his pain he smiled and said, "On wiv the dance, sergeant! I'm sitting this one aht, fer Minnie has stepped on my toe

71. I was the second, and just as I started to climb I felt two sharp tugs at my entrenching tool and a hoarse Cockney voice whispered, "Full up inside; plenty o' room on top

---

72. A piece of shrapnel hit a Cockney, a lad from Paddington, on his tin hat

---

73. When things calmed down another Cockney bawled out, "Lumme, that was a near one, Bill

---

74. Some recently captured trenches had to be cleared of the enemy, and in the company told off for the job was a Cockney youth

---

75. All hands were held up, with the cry "Kamerad! Kamerad!" Upon which the Cockney shouted, "Look, mates, it's carried unanermously

---

76. A Cockney chum of mine was disgusted to hear the Q

---

77. One of the parties of three was composed of two Cornishmen (who happened to be at the ends of the screen) and their Cockney pal (in the middle), the screen being carried on their shoulders

---

78. This left the Cockney with the whole of the weight of the screen on his shoulder

---

79. The excitement was over in a few seconds and the Cornishmen returned to find the Cockney lying on the duckboards, where he had subsided under the weight of his burden, trying to get up

---

80. Up jumped a Cockney bomber

81. When the Cockney recovered consciousness he was heard to remark to his comrade in misfortune, "Blimey, yer wants to be more careful wiv that there mallet; yer nearly 'it my 'and wiv it when that there firework exploded

---

82. With us was a very popular Cockney corporal

---

83. Despite the seriousness of the situation, one chap, a Cockney, entered so thoroughly into the spirit of the thing that when, after a lengthy chase, he at last clapped a German on the shoulder, he shouted, "You're 'e!"—E

---

84. Hardly had we reached the front lines, when a little Cockney named Bunn (we never knew how he carried his pack, he was so small) got hit

---

85. The Cockney looked up with a smile and answered: "Bunn, sir, and the blighters have put some currants into me this time

---

86. " This gallant Cockney died afterwards

---

87. It happened to be one of our fellows, a proper Cockney

---

88. Beside him was a Cockney of the Middlesex Regiment, with a silk hat on his head, whose cheeks threatened to burst as he churned out the strains of "Alexander's Rag-time Band" on the bagpipes

---

89. I had a Cockney private with me, and we were some distance from our lines when we heard a dog barking

---

90. All at once, before I could stop him, the Cockney whistled it

91. All the Cockney said was, "Crikey, corp, I had the wind up

---

92. One day we missed one of our fellows, a Cockney, for about two hours, and guessed he was on the "scrounge" somewhere or other

---

93. Late one afternoon towards the end of 1917, on the Cambrai sector, enemy counter-attacks had caused confusion behind our lines, and as I was walking along a road I met a disconsolate-looking little Cockney infantryman leading a large-size horse

---

94. " One hefty Cockney, "Dusty" Miller, caused a laugh when he vented his feelings with "'Struth, and nah we got ter be blinking sheep

---

95. A Cockney private was posted to keep souvenir hunters from tampering with it

---

96. While stationed at Pozières in 1917 I was mate to our Cockney cook, who, according to Army standards, was something of an expert in the culinary art

---

97. Then the Cockney recovered from the shock

---

98. Suddenly there was a yell and much cursing—the Cockney of the company, complete with his equipment, had fallen into the pool

---

99. At once there came a voice, that of a Cockney tailor, from the nearest bivouac—"My dear Watson!"—R

---