(Geordie, dialectal) To make.
Will ye myek is a stotty for me bait pet?
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(Geordie) To take.
(Geordie) A positive yes, of course.
(Geordie, slang) ; to look.
A Geordie expression meaning 'yes, of course' or 'absolutely' — a firm, enthusiastic affirmative straight from the northeast of England. Geordie is the dialect spoken in and around Newcastle upon Tyne, and 'we aye' (sometimes written 'wey aye') is one of its most recognisable exports. It's emphatic and warm, not just saying yes but saying yes with conviction. If a Geordie says 'we aye,' there's zero ambiguity — they're absolutely on board.
A Geordie (Northeast England) slang verb meaning to look or to have a look at something. It comes from the same family as "dekko," which spread across British slang via Romani and Hindi influence. If someone tells you to "deeky" something, they want you to cast your eyes over it — quick peek, no fuss. It's the kind of word that marks you out as a proper Geordie and barely registers outside Newcastle.