Nunney is a village and civil parish in the Mendip local government district within the English county of Somerset. It is located 3 miles (5km) south-west of Frome and the parish includes the hamlet of Holwell. [2] Somerset County Council is responsible for running the largest and most expensive local services such as education, social services, libraries, main roads, public transport, policing and fire services, trading standards, waste disposal and strategic planning. I am sure the Puff Puff parents are using this word quite innocently but my Google research has revealed that it is definitely not child-friendly. There are a few shops in Rothbury, but not a lot of choice there, so possibly it is as well to bring your own food if you can. My o2 phone had no signal most of time, but my wife's on 3 did work, a cable is needed for TV although we lived without and did not miss it.

On 30 September 2007, Nunney was the subject of a BBC Radio 4 report, asking whether "the prettiest village in England" is a place where we can learn "how to mend our broken society". [5] In the last 10 years there has been a large decline despite the fact that smear tests save at least 2,000 lives every year in the UK. Historic England. "Market Cross (1058301)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 7 February 2011. Even if you do not have a dog, do try the dog walk. It is a pleasant stroll between woodland, and small meadows, close to the river at times, with the sun streaming along the valley in the evening. It is an old lane, though most of the tarmac has now gone, leaving an easy walk along the compacted road base of stones etc. It's a mile to the first house and then another three quarters of a mile to the next road. From where other footpaths lead off, though I didn't try them. a b "South West England: climate". Met Office. Archived from the original on 5 June 2011 . Retrieved 14 March 2010.

Whatever you call it, make sure you don’t forget about it

This is often paired with ‘winkle’ for boys’ bits which I thought was quite cute but ‘twinkle’ is actually slang for clitoris in some parts of the world. Muff or minge? Fanny or foof? We all have a preferred synonym when it comes to vaginas. But rather than tiptoe around the taboo, we decided to normalise all of the names we have for our *lower regions*.

Cloud often forms inland, especially near hills, and reduces exposure to sunshine. The average annual sunshine totals around 1600 hours. Rainfall tends to be associated with Atlantic depressions or with convection. In summer, convection caused by solar surface heating sometimes forms shower clouds and a large proportion of the annual precipitation falls from showers and thunderstorms at this time of year. Average rainfall is around 800–900mm (31–35in). About 8–15 days of snowfall is typical. November to March have the highest mean wind speeds, with June to August having the lightest. The predominant wind direction is from the south west. [13] Landmarks [ edit ]

The village falls within 'Cranmore, Doulting and Nunney' electoral ward. Starting at Doulting in the west the ward stretches eastwards through Cranmore and Nunney to finish in the east at Whatley. The total ward population taken at the 2011 census was 2,374. [10] According to the Online Slang Dictionary, ‘cookie’ it is an euphemism for the female sexual organs. The original meaning is unclear but after some research, I can reveal that this is Adele’s child-friendly vagina term of choice. Historic England. "George Inn (1174587)". National Heritage List for England . Retrieved 7 February 2011.

So my use of the word ‘vagina’ is incorrect as it refers to the inner part of the female genital tract – not the external part (the vulva). Not so commonly used these days but actually ‘nonny nonny’ was one of the earliest slang words for female genitalia. Why is it that we never call vulvas by their name? Perhaps because we’re all a bit embarrassed about discussing our intimate areas, or maybe it’s down to a society that doesn’t look kindly on women who embrace their sexuality.We surveyed 150 participants across the UK and asked them about all the different euphemisms they use for vagina. After I revealed to friends that I had ‘gone with vagina,’ I discovered that a lot of parents are almost afraid of this word. I have no idea why. Whatever the reason, we’ve all been taught slang for our anatomy since we were little. After all, using euphemisms has always meant that we can discreetly discuss our needs and issues without being too ‘on the nose’. The top euphemism that was used to beat around the bush was… fanny. A uniquely British word for vagina - and one that plenty of Americans would raise an eyebrow at- fanny is the quintessentially British way of referring to ‘down there’. Down there, coincidentally, takes the number 2 spot.