This is an IHeart podcast.

I know some very vulgar phrases, but I'm not going to share them on the podcast.

But sometimes if you hear someone giggling quietly in the back corner of set, it might be because I shared one of my secret phrases from the 18th or early 19th century and got someone to guess what it meant.

Welcome to Bridgetton, the official podcast. I'm Gabby Collins. I'm Hannah Craig. I'm Annabel

Hood. I'm Jess Brownell. And we're here to, as Agua would say, salute you as we've been to do.

So on this episode, we're just wrapping up the season.

And one of my favorite things to do with you three was talk about all the research that you did.

And I felt like I got to learn a whole lot more about the spirit behind Bridgeton and, of course,

your daily process. So I thought it would be fun to just kind of talk about some of the lingo

and all of the beautiful language that you used in Bridgeton with just some fun regency slang

that was used throughout the show. What was the best regency insult? I don't know who wrote it, but the writer in season one, it might have been Chris, who wrote

Prudence Featherington saying to Philippa, Dunderhead.

I thought that was a pretty good one.

Yeah, I think the Featheringtons have some of the best lines, don't they sometimes, yeah.

Yeah, Philippa and Prudence, whenever they're on screen, or even like behind the scenes

are just a double act. They are hilarious.

You know, one of my favorite kind of regency slang phrases, it might not even be in the

scripts, maybe we can get it into a future script. And it's just, um, blast your eyes.

And it just means, you know, a way of saying, I hate you, go away or something ruder. I like a good old old old drat. We're all kind of

struggling to be rude. I'm like, I don't know if I can do this. I don't think we've dropped an

F word at all. I would love to do once a while. I don't actually

think it's right for the show, but sometimes you're writing. It's just so a nice F word really

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