Do YOU sound posh? Vocabulary test assesses how upper class you are based on the words you use to describe being ill, drunk or moody

  • According to Tatler, there are key words that only posh people use
  • Among the upper class words are brick, sups and devoted
  • If you use the below words regularly, you are officially posh  

You may dress the part, but society experts claim that the way you string your sentences together is the biggest indicator of your class.  

According to society bible Tatler, there are key words that only posh people use - and using them speaks volumes about your class.

From beastly and jolly to tight and bate, if you even know what these words mean, let alone use them, you are officially posh.

According to society bible Tatler, there are key words that only posh people use - including brick, sups and devoted

According to society bible Tatler, there are key words that only posh people use - including brick, sups and devoted

Jolly: Posh people will describe something as 'jolly good' or 'jolly bad' in place of 'very'.

Beastly: Posh people use the word beastly in place of 'horrible'.

Bate: This is an aristocratic term for 'mood'.

POSH VOCABULARY 

Jolly

Beastly 

Bate 

Seedy

Bind 

Brick 

Sups 

Devoted 

Thrilling 

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Blotto: Posh people use this to describe a state of severe inebriation.

Seedy: This is another word for 'unwell'. 

Bind: The upper class use this to describe a predicament that they may find themselves in.

Brick: Posh people will dub someone a 'brick' if they are reliable and supportive. 

Sups: This is a term used to describe a casual dinner with friends.

Devoted: Usually used as a term of endearment to describe a bond you have with a good friend or relative.

Thrilling: A posh person's way of describing a fun activity.

 

 

 

   

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