All is groovy ....
- Thread starter BDBoop
- Start date
BDBoop
Is Blessed
- Location
- Don't harsh my zen, Jen!
"He thinks he's all that, AND a bag of chips."
BDBoop
Is Blessed
- Location
- Don't harsh my zen, Jen!
"Totally!"
Ina
Well-known Member
- Location
- Harris County, NE of Houston, Tx.
Dude you gotta be cool.
Pappy
Living the Dream
Kilroy was here. 
Did that saying go away?? ..
I still use it .. all the time...
Saay Whaaat?
"You don't say"
"No s--t"
My dad always said "Get off your dead ass" when he wanted something done.
A friend I hung around with in my teens often quoted a verse from a Bob Dylan song when he saw a girl he liked: "She's got everything she needs."
Some people still say "That's bad," when they want to say it's really good.
"Knock my socks off."
When a guy's zipper is down, "Hey, you're losing altitude."
I had a black co-worker. We had so much fun at work. I learned many sayings from her & she would ROFLOL when I imitated her.
When she wanted to say a guy was good looking, she'd say "Ain't no shame in my game."
And when she'd jokingly get mad at someone: 'Side yo head." (I'll smack you on the head)
When another woman screwed something up at work, she'd say, "She's a mess in a dress."
When we talked about a celebrity, "She got them chips." (means she's wealthy)
When she wanted to say someone was making something complicated, "Too much drama for your mama with a comma."
"No s--t"
My dad always said "Get off your dead ass" when he wanted something done.
A friend I hung around with in my teens often quoted a verse from a Bob Dylan song when he saw a girl he liked: "She's got everything she needs."
Some people still say "That's bad," when they want to say it's really good.
"Knock my socks off."
When a guy's zipper is down, "Hey, you're losing altitude."
I had a black co-worker. We had so much fun at work. I learned many sayings from her & she would ROFLOL when I imitated her.
When she wanted to say a guy was good looking, she'd say "Ain't no shame in my game."
And when she'd jokingly get mad at someone: 'Side yo head." (I'll smack you on the head)
When another woman screwed something up at work, she'd say, "She's a mess in a dress."
When we talked about a celebrity, "She got them chips." (means she's wealthy)
When she wanted to say someone was making something complicated, "Too much drama for your mama with a comma."
fuzzybuddy
SF VIP
- Location
- The Sticks, Northeast PA.
it's a kid's saying, but "keen", for good.
Pappy
Living the Dream
Your putting the cart before the horse.
Gaer
"Angel whisperer"
- Location
- New Mexico U.S.A.
ears lowered. (haircut)
she mentioned "uff da" Everytime I would come near myGrandma as a child, she would say "Uff da fa Sauten" Never knew what itmeant. I always thought she was cussing at me.
she mentioned "uff da" Everytime I would come near myGrandma as a child, she would say "Uff da fa Sauten" Never knew what itmeant. I always thought she was cussing at me.
Lewkat
Senior Member
- Location
- New Jersey, USA
Hubba-hubba.
jujube
SF VIP
Swell!
Neato!
He's coo-coo for cocoapuffs! (He's crazy)
Neato!
He's coo-coo for cocoapuffs! (He's crazy)
fmdog44
Well-known Member
- Location
- Houston, Texas
"I want my Maypo!"
In late 1960's America, a TV show called Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In was kind of at the epicenter of hip culture. An expression would be introduced as part of a running gag during the show, and soon became part of popular language. Two phrases that were really big at one time in pop culture debuted there; Sock it to me and Here comes the judge were the two biggest, hilarious at the time and now lost to most people...
Lewkat
Senior Member
- Location
- New Jersey, USA
It was a show that more or less relaxed an otherwise uptight America. Very funny and such fun.
Spaz , jeepers creepers, groovy, far out man, peace bro, no guff, babycakes, Hipster clothes
