39 Steps: may be a reference to the film of the same name.Christmas Cake: comes from Cockney rhyming slang.More than Eleven: a rhyme that’s also technically true.All The Threes: both numbers are threes.

The name Dirty Gertie has been used in a range of other contexts. In a State: a rhyme, as well as Cockney rhyming slang.Half a Crown: referencing half a crown, or 2 sixpence.Duck and Dive is also said to reference a duck (2) and a snake (5). The Lord is My Shepherd: preferences Psalms 23 from the Bible.Two Little Ducks: references the fact that the numbers 22 look like two little ducks, in the same way that the number 2 looks like one little duck.Royal Salute: a reference to a 21 Gun Salute, where 21 guns are fired off to celebrate or commemorate certain occasions.One Score: literally one score (a score is 20).Goodbye Teens: the last year of teenage life.Coming of Age: the age at which most people are considered to have become adults.Could also reference ABBA’s song Dancing Queen. Sweet Sixteen: both a rhyme and a term relating to the “sweet sixteen” AKA the 16th birthday.Valentine’s Day: February 14th is Valentine’s Day.Unlucky for Some: the number 13 is said to be unlucky.Legs Eleven: the number that looks like a pair of legs: eleven.Many people will swap out the name for the current PM’s name. Prime Minister’s Den: the UK Prime Minister lives at Number 10.Doctor’s Orders: comes from the Number 9 Pill, a military doctors’ treatment.Garden Gate: a rhyme, as well as a reference to an actual garden gate.Lucky Seven: the number seven is said to be lucky in a lot of cultures.Also sometimes replaced by Tom Mix: Tom Mix is a real film star, but his name is also a rhyme. Half a Dozen: literally half a dozen (a dozen is 12).Knock at the Door: a rhyme, as well as apparently the average number of times people will knock on a door.Cup of Tea: a rhyme, the first of many.The number 2 being referred to as a duck is quite a common association. One Little Duck: referencing the fact that the number 2 looks like a small duck.Kelly’s Eye: Apparently originated from army slang, since nobody knows exactly where it came from.They’re essentially alternate names for numbers that might be used in place of the original number, either because it’s shorter, catchier or just more entertaining to say. These bingo calls are a type of bingo lingo that you’ll see in both online bingo games and at bingo halls.

Bingo caller name