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-   -   Old-Fashioned Words and Phrases (http://www.butchfemmeplanet.com/forum/showthread.php?t=3382)

Nina 06-15-2011 07:50 PM

I use:

at sixes and sevens

scootebaby 06-15-2011 07:57 PM

am i on the right track here??
 
goin trading--as in going to the grocery store

by cracky

knee high to a grasshopper

Soon 06-15-2011 08:01 PM

go fly a kite

:|

Corkey 06-15-2011 08:05 PM

Hop to it! :| Iz not wabbit.

scootebaby 06-15-2011 08:06 PM

put on your Sunday best

Corkey 06-15-2011 08:20 PM

For cotten picken sake, and the ever just as odd crimeny

moxie 06-15-2011 08:22 PM

I get told I say this kind of stuff all the time but I can't think of anything except:

swell

shush!

and saying things by their actual name instead of brand name (i.e. bandage instead of Band-Aid, tissue instead of Kleenex, soda instead of Coke)

scootebaby 06-15-2011 08:41 PM

cant remember whats been said but...
 
dont get your knickers in a twist

n'ary you mind

dagnabit

aint that a kick in the pants


Mr.Nobody 06-15-2011 08:52 PM

as my pops used to say...Imma knock you into next Tuesday

again as my pops used to say...if you are going to be a garbage man, be the best damn garbage man there ever was!

Ms. Meander 06-15-2011 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mister Bent (Post 359899)
What in the Sam Hill?!

Sam Hill is an American English slang phrase, a euphemism or minced oath for "the devil" or "hell" personified (as in, "What in the Sam Hill is that?"). Etymologist Michael Quinion and others date the expression back to the late 1830s
(Wikipedia)



Criminy!



My grandmother always said "Crominy!" (usually followed by someone's name). Close, but distinctly different.

Andrea 06-15-2011 09:02 PM

One of my favorite words - abreast

As in they were walking two abreast.

Andrea

lillith 06-15-2011 09:04 PM

My mom's favorite: Fuck you and the horse you rode in on!

kannon 06-15-2011 09:15 PM

studmuffin

urban dictionary: A rather attractive human of the male (in this case butch, trans, FTM, etc) variety. Can be described as being 'good enough to eat'.


mmmm.... I can smell freshly baked studmuffin.

Diva 06-15-2011 09:35 PM

I say "Swell" a lot.....it's a 50's word.

My Granny Sweeten used to say "directly" (pronounced d'reckly): We're goin' to the store d'reckly. (Soon)

"Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes"

"Church house"





Corkey 06-15-2011 10:10 PM

My grandma used to always say "go wash your teeth". I thought she was kidding....

Ms. Meander 06-15-2011 10:37 PM

Good night, Gracie!
 
I have been truly enjoying all of your posts! Keep 'em coming!

I am now off for one last gander at the moon before I hit the hay.


JakeTulane 06-15-2011 10:49 PM

Haberdashery.

rainintothesea 06-15-2011 10:56 PM

You're talking on a dead phone. (You're wasting your breath.)
Mosey.
Keen.
Nifty.
Snazzy.
Spiffy.

I'm sure there are more, I'll add 'em as I think of them.

swan 06-16-2011 12:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ms. Meander (Post 359853)
It must have been The Wheel. Before that? Fire.
At least that is my take.

But did Fire come before or after Dirt? My grandfather was "older than dirt".

swan 06-16-2011 12:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nina (Post 359938)
I use:

at sixes and sevens

That gives me an Evita flashback, which is weird because those are usually thread hijacks rather than on topical...

"All you will see is a girl you once knew,
allthough she's dressed up to the nines,
at sixes and sevens with you..."

"dressed up to the nines" being all dressed fancy like.

Ms. Meander 06-16-2011 07:04 AM

"It's better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick."
 

Ms. Meander 06-16-2011 07:32 AM

(ahem)
 
bad hat - someone who deliberately stirs up trouble

*I won't give an example lest I get myself in trouble, and come off like a bad hat.*

Nina 06-16-2011 07:52 AM

I also say:

'good egg'

and use the expression:

'I love you more than salt' (which is from an old fable/folk tale)

Queerasfck 06-16-2011 07:54 AM

"Follow that car!!!"

http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_dzQzKheYdD...toneCops-1.jpg

JakeTulane 06-16-2011 08:01 AM

As My late maternal grandmother made famous as a saying to My later maternal grandfather..

"Go piss up a rope"

Queerasfck 06-16-2011 08:04 AM

Good night Nurse!

The_Lady_Snow 06-16-2011 08:05 AM

Don't be such a Ninkumpoop!!!(sp?)

Andrea 06-16-2011 08:27 AM

My honey teases me that I am showing my age by calling him a Silly Goose!

Andrea

The_Lady_Snow 06-16-2011 08:34 AM

B
 
What a maroon!!!!

Dude 06-16-2011 08:40 AM

spry

chipper

whatever blows your skirt up Madge

hitch in the get a long

weatherboi 06-16-2011 08:45 AM

Friend of Dorothy

scootebaby 06-16-2011 08:57 AM

golly gee

thats baloney

none of ur beeswax

he got the bums rush

dont know from nothin

The_Lady_Snow 06-16-2011 09:02 AM

An apple a day, keeps the doctor away.

Sparkle 06-16-2011 10:19 AM

this thread is my cuppa tea, Ms. M
 
"All Talk, No Trousers" remains a favourite, always accompanied by an eyeroll.

"Hello Pot, this is Kettle calling"

"Pardon my French" - when caught cursing, particularly in front of children.

"The Bee's Knees AND the Cat's Pajamas" - really top of the top, the best thing ever

"Full of Beans" - to mean full of energy or a nice way to say 'your child is manic and out of control'

"It's all gone pear shaped" - all wrong, not as expected, disappointing

"Ass over Tea-kettle" - to describe a particularly fantastic fall


Whinge - to whine
Suss/Sussed - to figure out, understand
Strop/Stroppy - to throw a fit or tantrum, to sulk
Twee - to be dainty, quaint
Gallivanting - out on the town, running around

weatherboi 06-16-2011 11:06 AM

dizzy with a Dame!!!

very much in love:jester:

The_Lady_Snow 06-16-2011 11:14 AM

That boy has me on cloud nine!!

:sparklyheart:

lillith 06-16-2011 12:29 PM

Honeychild....please!

weatherboi 06-16-2011 12:46 PM

What's your story, morning glory?

Diva 06-16-2011 01:47 PM

My Aunts Ruby and Lois used to say "Law, law!" because it was as close as they could get without taking the Lord's name in vain.....

~Lawsy mercy!
~Land sakes alive!

:giggle:


AtLast 06-16-2011 02:11 PM

From my Grandmother born in the 1880's in Italy-

"sacremente la bastia!"

"inchastra!"

"miseria"

My Mom (1917-1998)-

"Jesus, Mary & Joseph!"

"tall drink of water"

"everyone's shit stinks"

"royal pain in the ass"

... last but not least... "stupid is what stupid does"- When I saw "Forest Gump", I couldn't believe someone else's mother said that!

Yeah- not exactly from a refined background...


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