Complete Bingo Calls Sheet
By Diane Kennedy
Level:
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Dec 19th 2007 |
Bingo is an entertaining form of gambling in which true bingo players form a bingo community with their own kind of bingo calls and rhyming slang. Even if bingo is an easy game to play for beginners these bingo call outs can be a bit confusing at first. In their help I came and created this bingo calls sheet to ease their start in bingo gambling. Learning these phrases for sure will give you a good head start either for online bingo gambling or land based bingo gambling.
- Kelly's eye, Little Jimmy, First on the board
- Little duck, Me and you, Home alone, Peek a boo
- One little flea, Cup of tea, Monkey on the tree
- The one next door, On the floor, Shut the door
- One little snake, Man alive
- Chopsticks, Tom's tricks, In a fix
- Hockey stick, Crutch, Lucky seven, God's in heaven, David Beckham
- One fat lady, At the gate
- Doctor's orders
- Downing street, Big fat hen, Cock and hen, Uncle Ben
- Legs, Chicken legs, Skinny legs
- One dozen, One doz' if one can
- Unlucky for some, Bakers' dozen
- Valentines day
- Rugby team
- Sweet sixteen, Never been kissed
- Dancing queen, Posh and Becks
- Key of the door, Coming of age
- Goodbye teens
- Blind 20, One score
- Royal salute, Key of the door
- Two little ducks
- A duck and a flea, The Lord's my shepherd
- Two dozen
- Duck and dive
- Bed and breakfast, Half a crown (equivalent to 2 shillings 6 pence)
- Gateway to heaven, Little duck with a crutch
- Duck and its mate
- Rise and shine
- Burlington Bertie, Dirty Gertie, Speed limit, Flirty thirty, Blind 30
- Get up and run
- Buckle my Shoe
- Two little fleas, Sherwood forest, Dirty knees, All the threes, All the feathers
- Ask for more
- Jump and jive, Flirty wives
- Three dozen
- A flea in heaven
- Christmas cake
- All the steps, Jack Benny
- Two score, Life begins at, Naughty 40
- Life's begun, Time for fun
- Whinny the Poo
- Down on your knees
- All the fours
- Halfway house, Halfway there
- Up to tricks
- Four and seven
- Four dozen
- PC, Copper
- Bulls eye, Half a century, Hawaii five O
- I love my mum
- Weeks in a year, Pack'o cards, Danny La Rue
- Stuck in the tree, The joker
- Clean the floor
- Snakes alive, All the fives
- Was she worth it?
- Heinz varieties, All the beans
- Make them wait, Choo choo Thomas
- Brighton line (the London-Brighton engine was number 59)
- Three score, Five dozen
- Bakers bun
- Tickety boo, Turn on the screw
- Tickle me
- The Beatles number, Red raw
- Old age pension
- Clickety click, All the sixes
- Made in heaven
- Saving grace
- Either way up, The French connection
- Three score and ten
- Bang on the drum, Lucky one
- A crutch and a duck, Par for the course (from golfing terminology)
- Crutch with a flea, Lucky three
- Candy store, Grandmamma of Bingo, Lucky four
- Granddaddy of Bingo, Lucky five
- Trombones, Lucky six
- Sunset strip, All the sevens, Two little crutches, The double hockey stick, Lucky seven
- Heavens gate, Lucky eight
- Lucky nine
- Gandhi's breakfast, Eight and blank
- Fat lady and a little wee, Stop and run
- Fat lady with a duck, Straight on through
- Fat lady with a flea, Time for tea, Ethel's Ear
- Seven dozen
- Staying alive
- Between the sticks
- Fat lady with a crutch
- Two fat ladies, Wobbly wobbly, All the eights
- Nearly there, All but one
- Top of the shop, Top of the house, End of the line
Kelly's Eye is a nickname given after one-eyed Australian gangster Ned Kelly. This bingo call refers to a bingo game variation which was popular in the British army (in fact, the only gambling game allowed by the army).
This bingo call out also harks back in the army days remembering of a pill known as Number 9 which was a laxative given out by army doctors.
Nickname given after the ABBA Song, Dancing Queen. "You are the Dancing Queen, young and sweet, only seventeen..."
Refers to Psalm 23 in The Bible.
Comes from the long-established price of Bed and Breakfast accommodation in the UK of 2 shillings and 6 pence. This price was always abbreviated as "2 and 6".
Burlington Bertie: this bingo call is crossing over into horse racing lingo! Burlington Bertie refers to odds of 100-30 on the racing lingo. Speed Limit: The imposed vehicle speed limit in residential areas of the UK.
Sherwood forest was the home of Robing Hood; 33 all the threes or all the 'trees'
From the 1935 espionage film "The 39 Steps" of Hitchcock.
PC refers to Police Constable. PC 49 was a famous cop show in the olden days of British radio in the 40â??s and 50â??s. The show also made it into a small number of film and comic strip spin-offs, therefore all the police references related with this number.
This bingo call out comes from the popular darts game in UK in which players who hit the center of the board called 'Bull's Eye' gets 50 points. Therefore the bingo number 50 is named Bulls Eye.
Danny La Rue: well-known drag artist in UK.
From the original price of a wedding contract.
Refers to 'Heinz 57' which is a known assortment of canned baked beans in UK.
Based on the song "When I'm 64" of the British pop group legends The Beatles
Conventional British minimum age for claiming a state pension (although now lowered to 60 for women)
Trombones harks back to the brass section musical piece "76 Trombones" typically heard at just about every single parade.
Sunset Strip: This bingo call out refers to a cult American TV show.
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