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	<title>Slang &#8211; Deluxe Diner</title>
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		<title>Slang from the 50s</title>
		<link>http://deluxediner.co.nz/slang-from-the-50s/</link>
				<pubDate>Mon, 16 Mar 2015 21:41:49 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[bill007]]></dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[50s]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Slang]]></category>

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				<description><![CDATA[<p>A 1. actor:show-off 2. agitate the Gravel:to leave (hot-rodders) 3. ain’t that a bite?: that’s too bad 4. ankle-biter:a child 5. anti-frantic: poised 6. apple butter: smooth talk or flattery 7. are you writing a book?: you&#8217;re asking too many questions B 8. baby:cute girl 9. back seat bingo :kissing while in a car 10. [&#8230;]</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="http://deluxediner.co.nz/slang-from-the-50s/">Slang from the 50s</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="http://deluxediner.co.nz">Deluxe Diner</a>.</p>
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								<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>A </strong><br />
1. actor:show-off<br />
2. agitate the Gravel:to leave (hot-rodders)<br />
3. ain’t that a bite?: that’s too bad<br />
4. ankle-biter:a child<br />
5. anti-frantic: poised<br />
6. apple butter: smooth talk or flattery<br />
7. are you writing a book?: you&#8217;re asking too many questions</p>
<p><strong>B</strong><br />
8. baby:cute girl<br />
9. back seat bingo :kissing while in a car<br />
10. bad news: depressing person<br />
11. bake biscuits; to make records<br />
12. ballad:a love letter<br />
13. bash:great party<br />
14. bash ears:to talk<br />
15. bent eight:a V-8 engine (hot-rodders)<br />
16. Big Daddy:an older person<br />
17. big tickle:really funny<br />
18. binoculars:glasses<br />
19. bit: an act<br />
20. blanket:sandwich<br />
21. blast:a good time<br />
22. blow off:to defeat in a race (hot-rodders)<br />
23. bobbed: shortened<br />
24. boss:great<br />
25. bread:money<br />
26. bug:&#8221;you bug me&#8221; &#8211; to bother<br />
27. bull:a big and strong athlete<br />
28. bundie:a boy in need of a haircut<br />
29. burn rubber:to accelerate hard and fast (hot-rodders)</p>
<p><strong>C</strong><br />
30.cast an eyeball:to look<br />
31. cat:a hip person<br />
32. chariot:car<br />
33. chili:a good deal<br />
34. chrome-plated:dressed up (hot-rodders, originally)<br />
35. circled:married<br />
36. clanked:rejected<br />
37. classy chassis:great body<br />
38. closet case:someone to be ashamed of<br />
39. cloud 9:really happy<br />
40. clutched:rejected<br />
41. Clyde:term of address, usually for a normal person<br />
42. come on snake, let’s rattle!: may I have the next dance?<br />
43. committed:engaged to be married<br />
44. cook, cookin&#8217;:doing it well<br />
45. cool:indefinable quality that makes something or someone extraordinary<br />
46. cool it:relax, settle down<br />
47. cooties:imaginary infestations of the truly un-cool<br />
48. cop a breeze:to leave<br />
49. corral:a school yard<br />
50. cranked:excited<br />
51. crazy:&#8221;like crazy, man&#8221; Implies an especially good thing<br />
52. cream:originally, to dent a car. Later, tobadly damage (hot-rodders, originally)<br />
53. cruisin&#8217; for a bruisin&#8217;:looking for trouble<br />
54. cube:a normal person<br />
55. Cut out:leave<br />
56. cut the gas:be quiet!</p>
<p><strong>D</strong><br />
57. Daddy-O:Term of address<br />
58. D.D.T.:initials for “Drop Dead Twice”. The response: What, and look like you?<br />
59. deuce:a 1932 Ford (hot-rodders)<br />
60. dibs:a claim &#8211; as in &#8220;got dibs&#8221; on that seat<br />
61. dig:to understand; to approve<br />
62. Dolly:cute girl<br />
63. don&#8217;t have a cow:don&#8217;t get so excited<br />
64. drag:(hot-rodders) a short car race; A bore<br />
65. drowning:baffled<br />
66. Duck Butt or D.A.:hairstyle of greasers where hair in back is combed to the middle, then with end of comb, makes a middle part.<br />
67. due backs:a pack of cigarettes</p>
<p><strong>E</strong><br />
68. earthbound:reliable<br />
69. earth pads:shoes<br />
70. epistle:a letter to someone<br />
71. eyeball:look around</p>
<p><strong>F</strong><br />
72. face: a clock<br />
73. fade out: to disappear; someone who broke a promise<br />
74. fake out:bad date<br />
75. far out:ahead of the times<br />
76. Fat City:a great thing or place;Happy; a good situation<br />
77. fire up: start your engine (hot-rodders)<br />
78. flat out:fast as you can<br />
79. flat-top:men&#8217;s hairstyle. A crewcut that is flat across the top<br />
80. flick:a movie<br />
81. flip:to get very excited<br />
82. flip-top:a convertible car<br />
83. floor it:push the accelerator to the floor (hot-rodders)<br />
84. flutter bum:a good-looking boy<br />
85. fracture:to amuse<br />
86. frail:broke, without money<br />
87. fream:someone who doesn&#8217;t fit in<br />
88. frosted:angry<br />
89. fuzzy duck:a girl with short hair</p>
<p><strong>G</strong><br />
90. germ:a pest<br />
91. get bent!:disparaging remark as in &#8220;drop dead&#8221;<br />
92. get with it:understand<br />
93. gig:work, job<br />
94. give me a bell:call me on the telephone<br />
95. give me five:let’s shake hands<br />
96. go ape:to explode or be really mad; to get very excited<br />
97. go for pinks:a drag race where the stakes are the car&#8217;s pink slip (hot-rodders)<br />
98. goof:someone who makes mistakes; to make a mistake<br />
99. goopy: messy<br />
100. goose it:accelerate the car fully (hot-rodders)<br />
101. greaser:a guy with tons of grease in his hair.<br />
102. gringles:worries<br />
103. grody: sloppy, messy or dirty<br />
104. grundy:neither good nor bad</p>
<p><strong>H</strong><br />
105. handle: your name<br />
106. hang:as in &#8220;hang out&#8221; which means to do very little; to loaf or idle<br />
107. heart:a good teacher<br />
108. heat:police<br />
109. hep:with it, cool. Someone who knows the situation.<br />
110. hey bean!: hello!<br />
111. hip: someone who is cool, in the know; very good; up to date and informed<br />
112. hipster:same as above (hip)<br />
113. hit the bottle:to bleach one’s hair blonde<br />
114. hopped up:a car modified for speed (hot-rodders)<br />
115. horn:telephone<br />
116. hottie:a very fast car (hot-rodders)<br />
117. hound:the bus<br />
118. hub cap a boy who tries to be a big wheel but fails</p>
<p><strong>I</strong><br />
119. I’ll clue you: I’ll tell you about it<br />
120. ice it: tell someone to forget something<br />
121. illuminations:good ideas, thoughts<br />
122. in orbit:in the know<br />
123. Ivy Leaguer:ants style. Also any person who attended an Ivy League college</p>
<p><strong>J</strong><br />
124. Jacked Up:car with raised rear end. (hot-rodders)<br />
125. jacketed:going steady<br />
126. Jelly Roll:men&#8217;s hair combed up and forward on both sides, brought together in the middle of the forehead.<br />
127. jets: smarts, brains<br />
128. Joe Doe:a boy involved in a blind date</p>
<p><strong>K</strong><br />
129. keeper:parent<br />
130. kick:a fun or good thing; Also, a fad<br />
131. kill:to really impress<br />
132. knuckle sandwich:a fist in the face<br />
133. kookie:nuts, in the nicest possible way</p>
<p><strong>L</strong><br />
134. large charge:something that is exciting<br />
135. later, alsolater, gator:goodbye. See ya later, alligator. Response: after while crocodile.<br />
136. lay a patch:to accelerate so rapidly that you leave a patch of rubber on the road.<br />
137. lay dead:wait a minute<br />
138. lay on:to give<br />
139. lid:a hat<br />
140. lighter:a crew cut<br />
141. lighting up the tilt sign:not telling the truth<br />
142. like crazy; like wow:really good, better than cool<br />
143. little monsters:younger siblings<br />
144. low:depressed<br />
145. lumpy:mediocre</p>
<p><strong>M</strong><br />
146. machine:car (hot-rodders)<br />
147. made in the shade:success guaranteed<br />
148. Madison Avenue:sharp, cunning<br />
149. make out:a kissing session<br />
150. make the scene:to attend an event or activity<br />
151. mark:one’s signature<br />
152. meanwhile, back at the ranch: from TV Westerns. Usually used to get a storyteller back on track.<br />
153. Mickey Mouse:dumb<br />
154. mirror warmer:a piece of pastel fabric (often cashmere) tied around the rear<br />
view mirror. A 50s version of the Medieval wearing your lady&#8217;s colors.<br />
155. moldy:a bad teacher<br />
156. most:as in &#8220;the most&#8221; &#8211; high praise usually of the opposite sex<br />
157. mush:homework</p>
<p><strong>N</strong><br />
158. negative perspiration:easy<br />
159. nerd:same as now. Bill Gates without the money.<br />
160. nest:a hair-do<br />
161. night shift:a slumber party<br />
162. nod:drift off to sleep<br />
163. nosebleed:as in “hey, nosebleed” &#8211; hey, stupid. Not a compliment!<br />
164. no sweat: no problem<br />
165. nowhere: opposite of cool.<br />
166. Nowheresville: a boring, bad place to be.<br />
167. nuggets:loose change</p>
<p><strong>O</strong><br />
168. odd ball:someone a bit off the norm<br />
169. off:to steal<br />
170. off the line:start of a drag race (hot-rodders)<br />
171. on pills:dieting<br />
172. on the hook:in love<br />
173. on the stick:pulled together. Bright, prepared&#8230;</p>
<p><strong>P</strong><br />
174. pad:home; an apartment<br />
175. pale one:a dull person<br />
176. panic and a half:a very funny joke<br />
177. paper shaker:<br />
cheerleader or Pom-Pom girl<br />
178. party pooper:no fun at all; a killjoy<br />
179. passion pit:drive-in movie theatre<br />
180. peepers:glasses<br />
181. pile up Z&#8217;s: get some sleep<br />
182. Pinky’s out of jail:your slip is showing<br />
183. play dead:to keep quiet<br />
184. pooper:no fun at all<br />
185. pop the Clutch:Release the clutch pedal quickly so as to get a fast start<br />
186. pound:beat up<br />
187. proof:identification showing that one is old enough to buy liquor<br />
188. punch it:step on the gas (hot-rodders)<br />
189. punk:a weak, useless person<br />
190. put an egg in your shoe and beat it!:leave!<br />
191. put down:to say bad things about someone</p>
<p><strong>Q</strong><br />
192. queen:a popular girl<br />
193. quote:to repeat oneself</p>
<p><strong>R</strong><br />
194. radioactive:very popular<br />
195. rag top:a convertible car<br />
196. rap:to tattle on someone<br />
197. rattle your cage:get upset<br />
198. raunchy: messy or gross in some other way<br />
199. razz my berries: excite or impress me<br />
200. real gone: very much in love. Also a little unstable.<br />
201. reds: the Communists; an angry state of mind<br />
202. refuel:to eat<br />
203. righto: okay<br />
204. rock: a diamond<br />
205. rocket:a car (hot-rodders)<br />
206. rod: a car (hot-rodders)<br />
207. round up time: the end of summer vacation<br />
208. roust:under arrest<br />
209. running lights:eyes</p>
<p><strong>S</strong><br />
210. salty: angry<br />
211. scooch:a friend<br />
212. scorch:popular<br />
213. scream:go fast<br />
214. screamer:a hot rod<br />
215. set of wheels:a car<br />
216. sewer:someone who is incapableof keeping a secret<br />
217. shoot low, they&#8217;re riding Shetlands:be careful<br />
218. shot down:failed<br />
219. shuck, shuckster: a deceiver, liar or cheat<br />
220. sides: vinyl records<br />
221. sing:to tattle or inform on someone<br />
222. skinny:broke, without money<br />
223. slip me:give me<br />
224. slodge:a friend<br />
225. sluff:to cut classes<br />
226. slurg:a milkshake<br />
227something<br />
228. snowed:infatuated<br />
229. Sophie:one’s girlfriend<br />
230. sounds:music<br />
231. souped up:a car modified to go fast<br />
232. spaz: someone who is uncoordinated. A klutz.<br />
233. split:leave<br />
234. square: a regular, normal person. A conformist.<br />
235. stable the horses:park the car<br />
236. stack up:to wreck a car (hot rodder)<br />
237. storming machine:a car that will go fast<br />
238. straight:reliable, honest<br />
239. subterranean:a hipster.</p>
<p><strong>T</strong><br />
240. tank:a large sedan (usually driven by parents)<br />
241. that&#8217;s close:something wrong or not true<br />
242. the man:police<br />
243. thin one:a dime<br />
244. think Fast:usually said right before someone threw something at you<br />
245. threads:clothes<br />
246. tight:good friends<br />
247. total: to completely destroy, most often in reference to a car<br />
248. touch home:to make sense<br />
249. tube steak:a hot dog<br />
250. tune out:to go away</p>
<p><strong>U</strong><br />
251. unborn:extremely naive<br />
252. unreal:exceptional</p>
<p><strong>V</strong><br />
253. vacant:uncertain</p>
<p><strong>W</strong><br />
254. wail: go fast (as in a car); orto perform superbly<br />
255. warden:a teacher<br />
256. way out:innovative<br />
257. weed:a cigarette<br />
258. wet rag:someone who&#8217;s just no fun; unpopular<br />
259. what&#8217;s buzzin, cuzzin:what&#8217;s new?<br />
260. what&#8217;s your tale, nightingale: what&#8217;s the story?<br />
261. wheelie:lift the car&#8217;s front wheels off the ground by rapid acceleration<br />
262. wig chop:a haircut<br />
263. word from the bird: the truth</p>
<p><strong>Y</strong><br />
264. yoot:a youngster<br />
265. you make the king’s jive:your English is good</p>
<p><strong>Z</strong><br />
266. zorros:the jitters</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong><br />
http://www.fiftiesweb.com/fashion/slang.htm<br />
http://www.newberry.k12.sc.us/mchs/50sSlang.htm</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="http://deluxediner.co.nz/slang-from-the-50s/">Slang from the 50s</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="http://deluxediner.co.nz">Deluxe Diner</a>.</p>
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