To it

Accustomed to it / Used to it

In the black country we say:

To it

This translates to:

Accustomed to it / Used to it

Example Sentence

I can't lift that, I'm not to it.

Description

The phrase 'to it' in the Black Country means to be accustomed to something, used to it, or in the habit of doing it. Often used as 'I'm not to it' or 'Are you to it?'.

Random Black Country Slang!

Cork-aiver, Coot, Tittle, Tacky-bonk, Franzy, Scrawmp, Safta, Whimsey, Cost, Kaylied, Aks(axe), Thrial, Bist, clammed, Camplin, Bai, Poorly, Wenching, Owamya, Zad, Tek, Lickle, Pus, Steen, Cuckoo, Wassin, Coost, Backerds, Airk, Oss,