3Lit Words is back for another season exclusively on Amazon Music.

We asked people to bring in 3 words of meaning and significance to their lives.

And we used that as a springboard for conversation.

And then at the end of the show, we asked them for a word that they'd be happy never to hear again.

So that's 3Lit Words with made John Bishop and Tony Pitts listen to it every Friday exclusively on Amazon Music.

This episode is sponsored by Audible, where you can now stream the new series of that brilliant Stephen Fry's

Secrets of Podcast. It peaks behind the curtain of the 1920s this time.

The life and times of the flappers, police women, radio, the movies, jazz, the British sense of humour,

censorship and the secrets and lies, the financial crash.

This is another installment of Stephen Fry that listeners love.

There are some brilliant stories in here, all told in a very Stephen Fry type of way.

You're going to love it. Listen now, subscription required, see audible.co.uk for terms.

Hello everyone, welcome to Downsnow's History. I'm just walking up the hill in a not,

well, it looks like quite a non-descript, at mid-20th century, government facility.

It was the best kept secret in the world during the Second World War.

I am just walking in to Blechleet Park. It's got the train and like thousands of recruits

I arrived at the train just a few, a hundred meters or so to the gates of Blechleet Park.

Some of my friends, lucky talk to Betty Webb, the wonderful veteran of Blechleet Park.

She told me that when she came through this gate, she had to sign the official secret act

immediately before she even knew what she was doing. As you walk in here, I can start to see the

hats, those temporary buildings that were built. That's Hatt 8 in front of me, where they did the

naval enigma, which I'm here to talk about today, battle of the Atlantic, and they made my

...