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redner

n. /ˈrɛd.nər/ Belfast · Northern Irish

A bright red face brought on by embarrassment; the Belfast word for it. Used with take: to take a redner.

Belfast's own word for the blush. If scundered is the feeling, the redner is the broadcast: the same face the rest of Northern Ireland and Scotland calls a beamer.

Redner in a sentence

Like beamer, redner takes the verb take, and it is nearly always a pure redner.

My song came on and somebody said "here we go".

Redner.

Got a round of applause for tripping in the canteen.

Took a pure redner.

The barber showed me the back of my head and I said lovely twice.

Redner.

Common questions

What does redner mean?

A redner is a bright red face brought on by embarrassment. It is Belfast slang, used with take: you take a redner.

Is it redner or beamer?

The same face. Redner is the Belfast word; beamer is heard more widely across Northern Ireland and Scotland.

How do you use redner in a sentence?

With the verb take: "I took a pure redner when my song came on".

What is the difference between redner and scundered?

Scundered is the feeling of being mortified; the redner is what your face does about it.

Redners on demand

Mortified

The dignity-shredding party game.

Mortified is a party game where every scenario is about someone in the room. Redners all round at the reveal. One person buys, the whole room plays.

Sorting a games night? The games night guide has a game for every room.

See also

  1. beamer /ˈbiː.mər/ noun The same red face, in the wider Northern Irish and Scottish form.
  2. scundered /ˈskʌn.dəd/ adjective Mortified, embarrassed, affronted. The feeling behind the redner.

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