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-   -   Words That Are Unique to Your Area (https://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/off-topic-discussions/263716-words-unique-your-area.html)

Marhcarter 06-05-2013 10:31 PM
I have never understood why people say they are going to barbecue when they mean cook a hamburger or steak on the grill. Barbecue is a way of seasoning and cooking a boston butt or pork shoulder or ribs, or if you are in Texas, a beef brisket. Grilling a burger is just grilling a burger. :rolleyes::D

sugarmamma 06-06-2013 03:50 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Marhcarter (Post 4236435)
I have never understood why people say they are going to barbecue when they mean cook a hamburger or steak on the grill. Barbecue is a way of seasoning and cooking a boston butt or pork shoulder or ribs, or if you are in Texas, a beef brisket. Grilling a burger is just grilling a burger. :rolleyes::D
Except the true name of the appliance is a BBQ grill. I myself grill not BBQ.

Lisa and Pic 06-06-2013 06:12 AM
We have a few words that I believe are unique to the Cincinnati area:

"please?" means... pardon?

"3 way".... means... spaghetti, chili, and cheese :D

GuinnessStout 06-06-2013 06:58 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lisa and Pic (Post 4236591)
We have a few words that I believe are unique to the Cincinnati area:

"please?" means... pardon?

"3 way".... means... spaghetti, chili, and cheese :D
Us necks have scattered and covered... How we like our hashbrowns while drunk at Waffle House around 3am spread on the grill and covered with cheese. :p

Lisa and Pic 06-06-2013 07:42 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by GuinnessStout (Post 4236629)
Us necks have scattered and covered... How we like our hashbrowns while drunk at Waffle House around 3am spread on the grill and covered with cheese. :p
Too funny! I love hearing the servers shouting their tables' orders to the cooks behind the counter at Waffle House.

yorkietalkjilly 06-06-2013 09:48 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Marhcarter (Post 4236435)
I have never understood why people say they are going to barbecue when they mean cook a hamburger or steak on the grill. Barbecue is a way of seasoning and cooking a boston butt or pork shoulder or ribs, or if you are in Texas, a beef brisket. Grilling a burger is just grilling a burger. :rolleyes::D
Maybe from the way the equipment, utensils and condiments used to be advertised? The sauce used to pour over a lot of grilled meats was often called Barbecue Sauce, the grill was almost always advertised as a BBQ Grill as was all the other accessories. I remember growing up seeing most of the main items used in a cook-out called "BBQ _____________". Before long, people just shortened the whole event to a BBQ, no matter how the meat was cooked. And almost all of it was quick-grilled. Being Texas, many truly did BBQ but most didn't but just fast-grilled the meat with BBQ sauce poured over it at some point. Then more BBQ sauce was added at the meal. Kids' faces, arms, hands and upper legs were always stained orange after one of these events! Practically had to hose them down!

celstu1 06-06-2013 10:22 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by yorkietalkjilly (Post 4236776)
Maybe from the way the equipment, utensils and condiments used to be advertised? The sauce used to pour over a lot of grilled meats was often called Barbecue Sauce, the grill was almost always advertised as a BBQ Grill as was all the other accessories. I remember growing up seeing most of the main items used in a cook-out called "BBQ _____________". Before long, people just shortened the whole event to a BBQ, no matter how the meat was cooked. And almost all of it was quick-grilled. Being Texas, many truly did BBQ but most didn't but just fast-grilled the meat with BBQ sauce poured over it at some point. Then more BBQ sauce was added at the meal. Kids' faces, arms, hands and upper legs were always stained orange after one of these events! Practically had to hose them down!
That sounds amazing!!! :)

yorkiefan_ 06-08-2013 12:07 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Marhcarter (Post 4234008)
So babygirl & gardengirl...have y'all said somethin I shouldn't understand?:D

I think it is funny that here a Coke is any type of pop or soda. If you order a Coke, the next question is "what kind".
Wow, I thought that was only a Texas thing.

Lil Sis 06-08-2013 07:16 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lisa and Pic (Post 4236591)
We have a few words that I believe are unique to the Cincinnati area:

"please?" means... pardon?

"3 way".... means... spaghetti, chili, and cheese :D
I grew up saying Pardon? I had room mates in college from your area maybe that is what I am remembering?

Lil Sis 06-08-2013 07:17 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Marhcarter (Post 4236435)
I have never understood why people say they are going to barbecue when they mean cook a hamburger or steak on the grill. Barbecue is a way of seasoning and cooking a boston butt or pork shoulder or ribs, or if you are in Texas, a beef brisket. Grilling a burger is just grilling a burger. :rolleyes::D

to me bbq is the sauce or method, if we are going over to someones house we are having a "cook out" if it is just grilling. So I agree with you

Lisa and Pic 06-08-2013 08:32 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lil Sis (Post 4238798)
I grew up saying Pardon? I had room mates in college from your area maybe that is what I am remembering?
I bet that is where you picked up that expression! ;)

lynzy420 06-08-2013 09:43 AM
Holy Schuper House, I think its derived from me, in honor of a local tavern that had great fish frys on Fridays till the local building inspector burned it down in an insurance scam.

Princes mom 06-08-2013 02:06 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by spiritwings1202 (Post 4233974)
dank, ruthless, common,
grinders instead of subs or hogies
GRINDERS!! OMG! I was just telling some friends about that the other day. I've lived in GA for years, but I'm from CT, and still and always will say GRINDERS!:)
I will always be a true Yankee!:)

gardengirl77 06-08-2013 06:30 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Marhcarter (Post 4234008)
So babygirl & gardengirl...have y'all said somethin I shouldn't understand?:D

I think it is funny that here a Coke is any type of pop or soda. If you order a Coke, the next question is "what kind".
In Oklahoma we call it pop. One thing I say a lot is "holler". Like, "if y'all need something, holler" or "When you're ready to go, just holler!" and I'm always 'fixin' to do something. I'm a city girl though and we probably don't have as much of that as rural areas, especially the older folks. Sometimes I scare myself when I hear a hick sound come out of my mouth or some saying! LoL :eek:

Shelby&Seymour 06-09-2013 02:07 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gardengirl77 (Post 4239273)
In Oklahoma we call it pop. One thing I say a lot is "holler". Like, "if y'all need something, holler" or "When you're ready to go, just holler!" and I'm always 'fixin' to do something. I'm a city girl though and we probably don't have as much of that as rural areas, especially the older folks. Sometimes I scare myself when I hear a hick sound come out of my mouth or some saying! LoL :eek:

"Hollar" in KY means something completely different. You go over the hollar and to the next stop light to get into town. :p I am originallly from Michigan and still have a hard time with this one!!!! (& I am surprised that none of our born and raised southern belles didn't mention this one!!)

Lisa and Pic 06-09-2013 02:14 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shelby&Seymour (Post 4239442)
"Hollar" in KY means something completely different. You go over the hollar and to the next stop light to get into town. :p I am originallly from Michigan and still have a hard time with this one!!!! (& I am surprised that none of our born and raised southern belles didn't mention this one!!)
That is too funny about holler! Yep, and such a Kentucky thing, or at least Eastern Ky. thing. :)

Marhcarter 06-09-2013 04:39 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lil Sis (Post 4238800)
to me bbq is the sauce or method, if we are going over to someones house we are having a "cook out" if it is just grilling. So I agree with you
:thumbup::thumbup::thumbup::D

BabyGirl Rosie 06-09-2013 05:53 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gardengirl77 (Post 4239273)
In Oklahoma we call it pop. One thing I say a lot is "holler". Like, "if y'all need something, holler" or "When you're ready to go, just holler!" and I'm always 'fixin' to do something. I'm a city girl though and we probably don't have as much of that as rural areas, especially the older folks. Sometimes I scare myself when I hear a hick sound come out of my mouth or some saying! LoL :eek:
We say this too. Lol. Fixin' is one I say a lot. Along with gonna. :D

MandiesMom 06-09-2013 06:06 AM
Said something last night that got me wondering if others say it:

"She's just knee high to grass hopper" (little/child/short)

also...

"It was a frog strangler" (refering to a lot of heavy rainfall)

Marhcarter 06-09-2013 06:26 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by MandiesMom (Post 4239565)
Said something last night that got me wondering if others say it:

"She's just knee high to grass hopper" (little/child/short)

also...

"It was a frog strangler" (refering to a lot of heavy rainfall)
I've heard both, but that's not terribly suprising I guess since we are in the same part of the country. Definitely southern sayings. :rolleyes:

BabyGirl Rosie 06-09-2013 06:29 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by MandiesMom (Post 4239565)
Said something last night that got me wondering if others say it:

"She's just knee high to grass hopper" (little/child/short)

also...

"It was a frog strangler" (refering to a lot of heavy rainfall)
I have not heard these! :eek:

Lil Sis 06-09-2013 06:59 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gardengirl77 (Post 4239273)
In Oklahoma we call it pop. One thing I say a lot is "holler". Like, "if y'all need something, holler" or "When you're ready to go, just holler!" and I'm always 'fixin' to do something. I'm a city girl though and we probably don't have as much of that as rural areas, especially the older folks. Sometimes I scare myself when I hear a hick sound come out of my mouth or some saying! LoL :eek:
lol I had to look it up. There was a pop song that said "holler back" meaning yell back? I have used the word that way often.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Shelby&Seymour;4239442[COLOR=red
]"Hollar" in KY means something completely different. You go over the hollar[/COLOR] and to the next stop light to get into town. :p I am originallly from Michigan and still have a hard time with this one!!!! (& I am surprised that none of our born and raised southern belles didn't mention this one!!)

No... in the mountains of (where I 50% grew up) Virginia/Tenn a Hollar (not sure if spelled correctly) is a valley. My dh said they were called shut ins in the Ozarks. anyone know???

When I looked it up it said hollar ment down the road a spell. My sil will say a "fur peice down the road" or "over yander"


it is funny how there are so many different meanings. I love the study of language.

MandiesMom 06-09-2013 07:00 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by BabyGirl Rosie (Post 4239578)
I have not heard these! :eek:
If I put the word "a" in front of "grass hopper" like I was supposed to, have you heard that? lol :D

Lil Sis 06-09-2013 07:21 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by MandiesMom (Post 4239607)
If I put the word "a" in front of "grass hopper" like I was supposed to, have you heard that? lol :D

we use that expression a lot.

Have you heard .. shoulder baby, hip baby, knee baby when referring to age?


another... instead of say "at night" we would say "of a night"

to be slow is like "a heard of turtles"

yorkietalkjilly 06-09-2013 07:24 AM
We used to hear the term "don't cotton to" here in Texas when I was growing up but I haven't heard it used for years and years.

What is the origin of the idiom don't cotton to that

MandiesMom 06-09-2013 08:15 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by yorkietalkjilly (Post 4239636)
We used to hear the term "don't cotton to" here in Texas when I was growing up but I haven't heard it used for years and years.

What is the origin of the idiom don't cotton to that

Oh yeah! We've said that around these parts, too. Forgot about it until just now :)

jadabug 06-09-2013 02:58 PM
I thought of two more....piles = hemorrhoid and scoures= diarhea. When my FIL used those terms the first time I had no clue what the he k he was talking about

gardengirl77 06-09-2013 03:47 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by BabyGirl Rosie (Post 4239550)
We say this too. Lol. Fixin' is one I say a lot. Along with gonna. :D
I bet we probably have pretty much the same language usage. I live about an hr from Arkansas.

sugarmamma 06-09-2013 03:51 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jadabug (Post 4239918)
I thought of two more....piles = hemorrhoid and scoures= diarhea. When my FIL used those terms the first time I had no clue what the he k he was talking about
I've heard of piles but scoures?????

jadabug 06-09-2013 04:55 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by sugarmamma (Post 4239949)
I've heard of piles but scoures?????
I may not be spelling it right. It's pronunciation is like a scouring pad haha. Maybe that's where the terminology came from diarrhea cleans you out:p


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