I was born and raised in Northern Idaho but Uncle Sam figured if I was going to go AWOL NAS Cecil Field FL was the farthest point from home. Once I got out I returned to Idaho but now work so moved back to FL. Been here since 82 and on my place since 84.
Must say my language has changed some over the yrs. Most prominent when I visit family out West.
Here are "a coupla thangs" I saw missin' from yer list :)
Aggravatin - bothersome, troubling, or someone that gits on yer last nerve
Dawg - UGA mascot
Hawg - any pig; feral or raised
Air Up - to put air in your tares (tires)
Bard - as in borrowed, he bard my tractor
Druther - short version of I'd rather
Haints - ghosts, spirits, hauntings
Spoders - spiders (was pest control man at one time and had NO CLUE what the feller was talkin' 'bout when I came to treat his church.
Vetern - anyone who served our country honorably
Bless her heart - sympathy for dim witted wimen
Pea can - proper pronounciation of PECAN ask any Southerner
Jawja Peach - cuteness as in wimen, pups, calves etc.
Seeins how - since it being the case as in "Seeins how y'all took my dawg I'm gonna call the lawman"
Supper - ain't figured this one out yet. Meal around end of day. You have breakfast, lunch, dinner then supper.
I'll knock you into the middle of next week lookin' both ways for Sunday - threating to fight someone and expressing how hard you will hit them.
Like a dose of salts through an old widder woman - something that happened really, really fast.
That dawg don't hunt - story doesn't add up
Rat in the woodpile - your hiding something
Gimme suga(r) - give me a kiss
Nanna - grandmother; grandma
Poppa - grandfather, grandpa
Yankee - anyone not originally from the South. I am frequently having to tell friends I am NOT A YANKEE. Idaho was still a territory when they was havin' all that ruckus down here with the Civil War!
The list could go on and on. Now how 'bout some sayins' from y'all Yankees
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Today's Featured Article - Hydraulics - Cylinder Anatomy - by Curtis von Fange. Let’s make one more addition to our series on hydraulics. I’ve noticed a few questions in the comment section that could pertain to hydraulic cylinders so I thought we could take a short look at this real workhorse of the circuit. Cylinders are the reason for the hydraulic circuit. They take the fluid power delivered from the pump and magically change it into mechanical power. There are many types of cylinders that one might run across on a farm scenario. Each one could take a chapter in
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