RV.Net Open Roads Forum: Around the Campfire: Fun Words!

RV Blog

  |  

RV Sales

  |  

Campgrounds

  |  

RV Parks

  |  

RV Club

  |  

RV Buyers Guide

  |  

Roadside Assistance

  |  

Extended Service Plan

  |  

RV Travel Assistance

  |  

RV Credit Card

  |  

RV Loans

Open Roads Forum Already a member? Login here.   If not, Register Today!  |  Help

Newest  |  Active  |  Popular  |  RVing FAQ Forum Rules  |  Forum Help and Support  |  Contact

Search:   Advanced Search

Search only in Around the Campfire

Open Roads Forum  >  Around the Campfire

 > Fun Words!

This Topic Is Closed  |  Print Topic  |  Post New Topic  | 
Page of 2  
Next
Sponsored By:
WHS

Waitsburg, Wa.

Senior Member

Joined: 11/17/2004

View Profile


Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 10:25am Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

OK, I recently posted a reply on another thread in which I used the word "glick". Not sure when it came about, but everybody in my family knows what it means... So I thought it would be fun to hear some others. I'll start...

Speeper = Windshield washer nozzle. "the windshield is covered in glick, better hit the speeper".

WHS

* This post was edited 04/11/12 11:43am by an administrator/moderator *


05' Layton Lite 170LT Cascade edition
06' Chevy Silverado K1500
We-No-Nah Rendevous, a Ljutic, a Remington, a Hard Rock Pro, a Polaris 550XP & Raleigh the Hunter

2milesup

Leadville, CO

Senior Member

Joined: 04/11/2007

View Profile


Online
Posted: 04/11/12 10:36am Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Gazinta. It's any of those leftover plastic tubs with lids, like for margarine or Cool Whip. When it's empty you wash it, keep it, and it's what leftover food "goes inta." Gazinta.

* This post was edited 04/13/12 02:22am by 2milesup *


Jerry & Lori
2011 Chevy 1500 5.3L Z71 4X4
2007 Dutchmen Lite 18B
Reese Pro Series SC, Prodigy, Honda EU2000i, Trojan T-105 x 2, empty wallet

Orion

Pacific South West

Senior Member

Joined: 10/21/2002

View Profile


Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 11:36am Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Dad was in the British Army for many years, stationed all over the world. He picked up quite a few phrases, some Hindi, Urddu and Chinese, and some oh so Anglo Saxon.
'Kiswasti'- an undefinable thing. as in "I have a pain in my kiswasti"
'Dekko' A look, as in "have a dekko at this weird thing"
"Hither ow" - Come here
'Gildi' - hurry up

* This post was edited 04/11/12 11:44am by an administrator/moderator *


I don't believe in astrology. I am a Gemini and
we're very skeptical.

Deb and Ed M

SW MI, USA

Senior Member

Joined: 06/07/2004

View Profile



Posted: 04/11/12 02:34pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Squeejaw = something's not quite fitting "the nut won't tighten because it's on the bolt squeejaw"

Very similar to "cattywompus"

netomh

Far North Dallas

Senior Member

Joined: 02/04/2009

View Profile


Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 02:41pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

2milesup wrote:

Gazinta. It's any of those leftover plastic tubs with lids, like for margarine or Cool Whip. When it's empty you wash it, keep it, and it's what empty food goes inta. Gazinta.


We call it all Margaware, but I kinda like Gazinta...

Everyone in my family knows chu-chut (rhymes with "the foot.")

"The" chu-chut is the remote control. "A" chu-chut or "that" chu-chut is just a generic term we use when we cannot remember the right name for something.

Funny how complicated that sounds - we don't even think about it. So, "Where's the chu-chut?" sends everyone scrambling to find the remote. But "Where's that chu-chut we use to vacuum the corners?" is a request for the crevice tool. See? Easy!


2010 Ram 2500HD Crew ST, 6.7L, 68RFE, bone stock.
2010 Keystone Sprinter 311BHS

robsouth

Near Atlanta, GA

Senior Member

Joined: 06/20/2004

View Profile



Good Sam RV Club Member

Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 02:57pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Twotums and Gazintas. twotums 2 is 4. 2 gazinta 4 2 times. Learnt that there in the 2nd grade in 1957.


"Sometimes I just sit and think. Sometimes I just sit." "Great minds like a think."

CavemanCharlie

Storden,MN

Senior Member

Joined: 03/01/2012

View Profile


Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 06:02pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

My mother used to wrap her head up in a scarf and call it a,, Ba-bosh-ska? If I got that right?

lwmuddy

So.carolina

Senior Member

Joined: 04/07/2002

View Profile


Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 06:19pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Actually "Gazinta" is a Philadelphia term used in mathematics, as in How many times does 25 Gazinta 100? My dad always stressed that I learn my Gazintas.
Would I lie about a thing like this?

fchammer1

FL, PA & points in between

Senior Member

Joined: 08/19/2003

View Profile


Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 07:12pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Juke! We'd yell that to a team mate when the ball was destined to collide with his head. "Juke!" Used this term synonymously with "DUCK!" And, it IS an actual word.

dalenoel

S.E. Michigan

Senior Member

Joined: 09/03/2007

View Profile





Offline
Posted: 04/11/12 10:18pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

CavemanCharlie wrote:

My mother used to wrap her head up in a scarf and call it a,, Ba-bosh-ska? If I got that right?


From the ethnic neighborhoods of Detroit this was normal in the 50's and 60's.

Definition of BABUSHKA
1a : a usually triangularly folded kerchief for the head b : a head covering (as a scarf) resembling a babushka


04 Dodge RAM Quad Crew Cab 4x4
08 Jayco Eagle 322 FKS, Hensley Arrow, Prodigy Controller
Wife and myself, Lutheran Deacon, Oreo the Malshi, and maybe a grandkid or two

This Topic Is Closed  |  Print Topic  |  Post New Topic  | 
Page of 2  
Next

Open Roads Forum  >  Around the Campfire

 > Fun Words!
Search:   Advanced Search

Search only in Around the Campfire


New posts No new posts
Closed, new posts Closed, no new posts
Moved, new posts Moved, no new posts

Adjust text size:

© 2013 RV.Net | Terms & Conditions | PRIVACY POLICY | YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS