Ay up, me duck (and other Derbyshire dialect)

We’d lived in South Yorkshire for many years before our move and some turns of phrase had crossed the border with us. People here still nipped through a ginnel or jennel, although it was also often called a jitty here. Some folk were still proper mardy from time to time and when they were, they’d chunter away. If someone was mashin’ we knew a cuppa was soon to follow, and we had worked out that if someone had teken badly they were unwell. But we had not come across a launder and so made vague noises in the hope what was under discussion would make itself apparent, which it did in due course. It turned out an errant ladder had damaged our guttering. As this edition of Crich Standardis focused on what the Crich area has to offer visitors, perhaps a quick guide to some of the more difficult to fathom words and expressions might be well placed. If I’ve erred or missed anything important, I’m sure a native Derbyshirian will see me reet!