“Bless your heart”– a Southern way to say you’re fat or not quite acceptable. If you only learn ONE southern idiom, it must be“Bless your heart.” Sweet Southern Lady Saying, “Bless Your Heart.” You can say anything about anybody, then say, “Bless her heart,” and it is al...
"holler" (to shout) is a common term in Southern English, originating from the mountainous communities in the South, describing the sound of people shouting in the hills.In
Etymology: Old Yankee term referring to a small firearm. Plain a. Somewhat ugly, e.g. "She's a plain girl, ain't she, a-wearin that air tow-sack dress a her'n?" Plane adv. Downright, as in "That's plane ignert, whut you jes sed." Play possum v. Act like you're asleep...
Bless your heart for sharing this with us. Reply Stacey September 22, 2014 at 8:01 pm I hope you’ll enjoy them! Reply Margaret September 21, 2014 at 4:18 pm These are the absolute BEST! I’ve had to double the recipe 2x already! Kids and grandkids can’t get enough. They ...
I’m worried to death about my daughter, Kaitlyn, who is also a nurse and is full term with my grandson. She is facing delivering a baby in a hospital that has COVID-19 patients in the building. They are still currently allowing my son-in-law to be with her when she goes into lab...
and self-publishing success with her Experiment in Terror series, Vancouver-born Karina Halle is a true example of the term “Hybrid Author.” Though her books showcase her love of all things dark, sexy and edgy, she’s a closet romantic at heart and strives to give her characters a HEA...
Followers of intuitive eating are confident most people can come to grips with their inner demons and genetic predispositions and make long-term progress. Intuitive eating: Eat your heart out, diet industry I’m seldom late to supper, but I am sometimes late to a topic. ...
Sure, playing professional baseball is great. But it won’t last forever and every player needs a long-term game plan. And I just found mine. Wrapped up in the feisty, bespectacled package of the town librarian. Unfortunately, she thinks I’m a player in all aspects of the word, but ...
And several of them have some issue with the term “African American” themselves (though would not consider it offensive). As one brother wisely put it: “It’s all about intent.” Conclusion So, do I know precisely what it’s like to be this sort of person or that sort of person?
Mandarin and know Chinese culture. I also of course want them to know about the American side of their heritage, while understanding the international community. We felt Macau or Hong Kong would provide us that option, but things have proved difficult for us to consider Macau a long-term ...