biscy

English

Noun

biscy (plural biscies)

  1. Rare form of biccy.
    • 1998 January 20, Pauline Bejjani, “(Censored) Hell”, in alt.music.oasis‎[1] (Usenet), archived from the original on 11 December 2025:
      But first, an apology to Karim. I really was going to ask Noel if you could go over for tea and biscies, but they wouldn't let meeee!
    • 1999 September 8, Carol Channing, “Hello”, in rec.roller-coaster‎[2] (Usenet), archived from the original on 11 December 2025:
      PS Where have my lovely teeth gone, oh yes they are still in that lovely choccy biscy over here
    • 2012, Jessica Thom, “Taking the Biscuit”, in Welcome to Biscuit Land: A Year in the Life of Touretteshero, London: Souvenir Press, →ISBN, page 78:
      Biscuit I felt overwhelmingly frustrated and as I sobbed I continued to shout ‘biscuit’ busy biscuit. All I wanted was to stop saying biscuit – but I couldn’t. What I did say biscuuuuitsss, biscies was: ‘Don’t say biscuits. Biscuits,’ followed by, ‘If you say biscuit one more time I’m going to kill you. Biscuit.’ I love biscuits.
      The text italicised here is instead grey in the source.
    • 2017, Moira Murphy, “The Mercy Mission”, in You Must Be Jo King: Not So Much a Diary, More a Way of Life!, Kibworth, Leicestershire: The Book Guild Ltd, →ISBN, page 208:
      Aah, what does the doggy want? A biscy is it? A nice custard cream? Well sit nicely and Doreen will give you one. There, now give Doreen a kiss.
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