Best gift I've ever received has to be a bike when I was younger, a pedal bike.

It was a sort of slick little road bike and I remember it was all like, it was so, it was all wrapped up,

it was so obvious what it was obviously because nothing shaped like a bike and I had a little ribbon on it and I was so

a guess. For that was a life changer and I'm still sort of big on cycling around my area now so, for that one change me a little.

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Something that's...

Hello, purple people. Welcome to the 169th episode of Something Rhymes with Purple. This is a podcast where, week by week throughout every year,

Susie Dent, the world's leading lexicographer, that's not her description, it's mine and I get together to talk about words and language.

How are you today, Susie Dent? I am very fine because at the moment of recording it is absolutely beautiful outside.

So here in Britain we're enjoying some incredibly lovely, almost swallicking, whether I would say that was one of my words of the day recently on Twitter, swallicking,

which is when it's so hot you can scarcely breathe. How do you spell swallicking? Swallicking. So it's SWU-LL-O-C-K-I-N-G.

It's one of the rare words, I'm surprisingly rare, in British dialect for really, really hot weather. Obviously, we tend to focus on the drizzle.

Swallicking, why I like that. And how old is the word?

I would say at least 19th century probably before because as you know for dialect we're very dependent upon the brilliant Joseph Wright's English dialect dictionary,

which was compiled at the beginning of the 20th century. He was incredible, we've talked before about how Leeds University is starting up more research now into dialect

and actually, you know, mapping dialect in a way that was only really done by Joseph Wright and had never been done before.

Anyway, it's in there and it's very difficult to know because it's largely a spoken tradition, how long a lot of the words have been around for,

but we do know at least since the 19th century.

...