Words I hate...I AIBU I know but I want to tell you mine and hear yours.

[FortunesFave]

Smellies.

What an ugly word for something as nice as beauty or bath products.

Booze.

So SLOPPY sounding. BOOZE...no...no...no.

Lovely little mole ( is it a mole?) and beautiful lettering, but "wife of" offends my feminist side!

Chrimbo

Incredible; massively overused especially in descriptions. Grinds my gears. Most things are not incredible.

Big girl pants. Hate it!! Also pan frying (you are frying) and actually in general the way people describe food- chunky chips, crusty bread etc

'Tea' (instead of dinner)
Supper
Picky tea

Gusset. God I hate that word!

Game changer-makes me feel very stabby

I don't think I dislike any. I dislike the overuse of some phrases, or the incorrect use. Esp 'less' instead of 'fewer'. I also dislike it when people say they don't like 'moist', that's a right old bandwagon. I have noticed that there are road signs near us that say "road liable to flooding" which I don't think makes grammatical sense, but I usually just tend to wonder why they say it. I think it should be 'liable to flood' or... can't think of a word to replace 'liable' when 'flooding' is used. Likely to, has a tendency to, flood. Prone? Probably prone works with flooding.

Super is super annoying!

Any individual words, I mean.

prone or susceptible to flooding, maybe?

Bint (and all derogatory words like that, but especially that one.)

When people call an evening meal “picky tea” 😩 also hate “bits” as in “just need to get a few bits from the shop” 😷
Also snooze, hate that word!!
Someone I know also uses the world “whiff” for ‘smell’ and that makes me cringe, too!

'Naice' because it's nearly always used in an irritating context by someone trying to boast about something or sound superior.

LongPauseNoAnswer the Queen says pudding. Dessert is for the nouveau riche.

Hollibobs and familam.
As in "I'm on hollibobs with the familam"

Oh fuck off

Pick up instead of buy. My teenage DD says 'can you pick me up some sweets at the shop?'= please buy them for me. It really irks. Pick up means collect.

‘Fundamentally’. Used by greasy salespeople and politicians. See also ‘going forward’.

For me it’s the word moist .

Gash

Borrow(ed) as in ‘borrow me a fiver’ ‘she borrowed me’

Hey guys

Nomnomnom

Flange

Plate up
Pack lunch
It makes me want to cut their heads off

Armpit. I literally can’t say the word now and have always called it ‘under arm’ since I was a teenager.

Succulent

My dh once used this in a sexual context which, 26 years later, I still can't bring myself to repeat.

An amalgamation of yours, I hate the phrase ‘pack it up’ instead of ‘pack it in’ when you want somebody to stop doing something. In school I remember a teacher who used to say it and it grated on me. Still does to this day!

Also I’m a logomaniac/logophile so I could be here all day