-Homely In the US homely means not good looking, but in England, homely is someone who enjoys home life.
-Geezer In the US an old man, in England a fit super masculine man.
-Pants US trousers, UK underwear
-Biscuits US buttery rolls, UK cookies
-Solicitors US door-to-door sales man, UK lawyer
-Jumper US sleeveless dress, Australia sweater
-Chaps US a cowboy's leather leggings, UK guys
-Braces US used to straighten teeth, UK suspenders
-Trainers US exercise professional who trains you, UK sneaker kind of shoes
-Bin US storage container, UK trash can
-Entree UK main course, Australia appetizer
-Fix Northen USA repair, southern USA about to do something
-Carriage New England shopping cart, elsewhere horse drawn vehicle
-Holler Southern USA contact someone, elsewhere shout at someone
-Slug Washington DC carpool with strangers, elsewhere slimy mollusk
On another note did you know baby platypi and echidnas are called puggles?
Are there any words that you find interesting for their contrasting meanings in different dialects of English?