I used to call everyone "bro/sister". Cause, y'know we're all
suffering/dancing through this together but I recently discovered the term
"My Friend". This to me is a better term (man, female and applicable to all
creeds, colors and mentalities).
Hey, it's late and I've been drinking, so excuse my sanctimony......
peace,
R. Scott
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
----- Original Message -----
From: Bold Soul Sister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, December 03, 1999 2:08 PM
Subject: Re: Re[2]: The things we say
> I thought that meant you were cold?
>
> Tyra
> --
>
> On Fri, 3 Dec 1999 16:10:27 Charles_Wallace wrote:
> >
> >"got his/her headlights on" -got it together
> >
>
>___________________________________________________________________________
> >____
> >Subject: Re: The things we say
> >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ("Carolina Aboumrad"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >)"Carolina Aboumrad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> at TIME_INC
> >Date: 12/3/99 3:49 PM
> >
> >
> >
> >One I've heard recently is, "Shall we cut?" The word cut used for
> >leaving. Let's cut = let's go.
> >
> >Carolina.
> >
> >Robert Aurel Meko wrote:
> >
> >> So every little group has their lingo... we just heard plenty about
> >the
> >> beat talk and that's dandy, but what about the now? And what of that is
> >hip?
> >> Sure, you've got your 'cat', your 'kitten', your 'dig' 'dug' and
'groove'
> >> but that's just not cutting edge for *this* conformist. What's new?
> >What's
> >> hip? I go to a party and bob my head as I enter. I've got my winks and
> >> points down to a science, but sometimes I find the lingo to be just not
> >as
> >> swinging as it should be.
> >>
> >> So here's a list of a few 'new' terms I've found useful in putting
up
> >> the COMPLETE pose. "Shabooby" is a big one. Sounds a little funny at
> >first,
> >> but once you get cozy with it, it's like the tune of the pied piper. To
> >be
> >> used as, "Let's Shabooby, Scooby" to let a peer know that you're ready
to
> >> leave the area. This can also be used as, "Hey, Scooby. Let's Shabooby"
> >for
> >> a very similar effect. Another phrase I've found useful is "Cabe
steez".
> >> Yeah, another one sounding a bit goofy at first but you'll come around.
> >This
> >> is to let one know that you're quite confident in your television
remote
> >> abilities. Often times this is used as, "Hey, you shit, don't fuck with
> >my
> >> cabe steez" when you find someone changing a show that you were
enjoying.
> >> Lastly, all carbonated, caffinated, dark beverages are to be known as
> >> "Sodi-Cola", all alcohol is to be know as "pain go bye-bye", and all in
> >> agreement say "sweet jewish wine!"
> >>
> >> Unfortunately, this list of hip new terms is short and
unsatisfying.
> >If
> >> there's any of you decent enough to take this seriously, please help us
> >all
> >> out with your list of words and phrases that have that old modernist
> >feel.
> >> Well, I've got to shabooby.
> >> Love,
> >> -robert
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
> ***********************************
> chickclick.com
> http://www.chickclick.com
> girl sites that don't fake it.
> http://www.chickmail.com
> sign up for your free email.
> ***********************************
