MikeC":2qyzj9bd said:"Whistle Britches"
Someone wearing corduroy pants......
And all this time I thought that meant a female tight jeans. :lol:
MikeC":2qyzj9bd said:"Whistle Britches"
Someone wearing corduroy pants......
Wewild":29f8idss said:"Red neck" today doesn't resemble the first intent when it was first used to be derogatory.
MikeC":jjkdck12 said:How about the word....."Haint"? Used for "Ghost".
I guess derived from "Haunt".
Example:
"She was so ugly, she could sit on a tombstone and hatch a "Haint". :shock:
Lammie":37kwt3bg said:Oh, and let us not forget "The devil's beating his wife" for when it is raining while the sun is shining.
john250":1liexid9 said:Lammie":1liexid9 said:Oh, and let us not forget "The devil's beating his wife" for when it is raining while the sun is shining.
I didn't know the devil was married! I should have guessed he was, since the Lord tossed him into a life of eternal torment. :lol:
hurleyjd":jzsj9byd said:Wewild":jzsj9byd said:"Red neck" today doesn't resemble the first intent when it was first used to be derogatory.
What is the history of Redneck. Where and when did it start.
cowgirl580":31d008ne said:Wisteria Farms":31d008ne said:Just one more that makes me smile...
Theres a country song out (don't know who sings it) but he says "up in the morn'n stirrin around"...
I always have to laugh because I've heard my grandma say "stirrin around" so......many times. She's born/raised in So. Missouri.
Grannys also good for calling people "gomer" and "Shyster"
Craig Morgan "A Little Bit of Life"
hurleyjd":ybiometq said:Wewild":ybiometq said:"Red neck" today doesn't resemble the first intent when it was first used to be derogatory.
What is the history of Redneck. Where and when did it start.
Wisteria Farms":1prp8ky7 said:hurleyjd":1prp8ky7 said:Wewild":1prp8ky7 said:"Red neck" today doesn't resemble the first intent when it was first used to be derogatory.
What is the history of Redneck. Where and when did it start.
I always thought it referred to the red neck of a farmer... as in a farmer's tan.
hurleyjd":10vwx7wp said:Wisteria Farms":10vwx7wp said:hurleyjd":10vwx7wp said:Wewild":10vwx7wp said:"Red neck" today doesn't resemble the first intent when it was first used to be derogatory.
What is the history of Redneck. Where and when did it start.
I always thought it referred to the red neck of a farmer... as in a farmer's tan.
Here is the version that I heard. The rural white laborers would come to town on Saturday and get a haircut, and the white skin where the hair was would sunburn and turn red. This was on the neck. The blacks was supposed to have started calling the whites red necks. This may be so and maybe not I just heard it.
chrisy":1t2xlbwm said:hurleyjd":1t2xlbwm said:Wisteria Farms":1t2xlbwm said:hurleyjd":1t2xlbwm said:Wewild":1t2xlbwm said:"Red neck" today doesn't resemble the first intent when it was first used to be derogatory.
What is the history of Redneck. Where and when did it start.
I always thought it referred to the red neck of a farmer... as in a farmer's tan.
Here is the version that I heard. The rural white laborers would come to town on Saturday and get a haircut, and the white skin where the hair was would sunburn and turn red. This was on the neck. The blacks was supposed to have started calling the whites red necks. This may be so and maybe not I just heard it.
That is how it was explained to me. By an oldtimer when I was over the other year.
Tegerian I always heard the same about the redness but it was the townfolk who used it to describe country folks. [/quote said:That's the way I heard it as well.