Carry- as in taking someone somewhere. Or, to - like he's to the store instead of gone to. "Bob's to the store. His wife carried him there." She must be pretty strong, huh? And my favorite: sugar. Jeromes got the sugar. Anyone know what this means?
Yes 'the sugar' and 'to' are common around here. Where's Mary you say 'she's up to the house' is the answer. Which reminds me our down the road neighbor's name is Mary. For years we thought it was Murray because of the way some pronounce it around here. Also iron. Once we were told the water somewhere had no 'arn' in it. We didn't know what the man meant. Then we figured out he was saying iron. I love the different dialects and slangs in different areas. And tire is 'tar' and tired is 'tard.'
10 comments:
I'm pretty sure "clap back" refers to shooting back. At least that what it meant circa 2004.
Fleek. As in, yo, my girl got her fleek on.
THOT
good ole boy redneck.
Carry- as in taking someone somewhere. Or, to - like he's to the store instead of gone to. "Bob's to the store. His wife carried him there." She must be pretty strong, huh?
And my favorite: sugar. Jeromes got the sugar. Anyone know what this means?
6:04. You're wrong.
Comeeres and borneeres.
If someone has "the sugar" it means they have diabetes. When I was a youngster the disease was always called "sugar diabetes".
Yes 'the sugar' and 'to' are common around here. Where's Mary you say 'she's up to the house' is the answer. Which reminds me our down the road neighbor's name is Mary. For years we thought it was Murray because of the way some pronounce it around here. Also iron. Once we were told the water somewhere had no 'arn' in it. We didn't know what the man meant. Then we figured out he was saying iron. I love the different dialects and slangs in different areas. And tire is 'tar' and tired is 'tard.'
FARMIN'
"I'M A STATION 1 VOLUNTEER FARMIN''
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