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Hey guys, it's cold outsideFollow

#27 Nov 14 2014 at 9:21 AM Rating: Good
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Uglysasquatch wrote:
What's a hot top?


Black top pavement. I'm sure I've seen it in the more civilized parts of Canada. What do you call it?
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#28 Nov 14 2014 at 9:25 AM Rating: Good
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lolgaxe wrote:
Uglysasquatch wrote:
What's a hot top?
Essentially a heating pad installed just under the driveway that keeps it from freezing over or snow piling up.
Smiley: lol

Au natural heating pad.

Here's something though, we have some new neighbors in a new house with a new horse paddock (old horse). The owners dropped a great big rock in the middle of the horses little grazing area. Apparently the rock, at times, will retain enough heat for the horse to cuddle up with. It also gives the horse a scratching post and a bit of a wind break (though it does also have a stable).
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#29 Nov 14 2014 at 9:31 AM Rating: Excellent
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Elinda wrote:
What do you call it?

Asphalt?
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#30 Nov 14 2014 at 9:35 AM Rating: Good
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I thought you were talking about stuff like this, which we considered once upon a time last year when the world was ending.
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#31 Nov 14 2014 at 9:53 AM Rating: Good
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lolgaxe wrote:
I thought you were talking about stuff like this, which we considered once upon a time last year when the world was ending.
That's far closer to what i was thinking she was talking about than simply asphalt.

I was thinking along those lines but more of a cover and was hopeful it was something I could use on an unpaved driveway.
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#32 Nov 14 2014 at 10:40 AM Rating: Excellent
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Woke up yesterday to freezing rain and the threat of more freezing rain, so I went back to bed. It never really came down like they said it would. so no fun movies of car pinball on the nightly news or anything of that matter, but I did get the day off, which was nice.
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#33 Nov 14 2014 at 11:01 AM Rating: Good
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Uglysasquatch wrote:
lolgaxe wrote:
I thought you were talking about stuff like this, which we considered once upon a time last year when the world was ending.
That's far closer to what i was thinking she was talking about than simply asphalt.

I was thinking along those lines but more of a cover and was hopeful it was something I could use on an unpaved driveway.

Sorry, I guess 'hot top' is one of those crazy Maine terms I picked up. Pavement is all I meant.

We do have some of them new-fangled heated sidewalks that lead to the State House - or so I hear.
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#34 Nov 14 2014 at 3:19 PM Rating: Decent
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Sorry, I guess 'hot top' is one of those crazy Maine terms I picked up. Pavement is all I meant.

Pretty common term here in the Worker's Paradise, as well. I'd assume because it's applied while hot. "Stove" as a verb for beating something is a crazy Maine term. Nexa occasionally says something to the effect of "that fence was stove all to hell" and I have to loudly whisper "she's from MAINE" to others so they won't fear her.
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#35 Nov 14 2014 at 3:26 PM Rating: Excellent
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Stove is standard English. Kind of archaic? Whenever someone uses that word here, and it's not often, it's usually with regard to skulls.
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#36 Nov 15 2014 at 12:17 AM Rating: Decent
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Kavekkk wrote:
Stove is standard English. Kind of archaic? Whenever someone uses that word here, and it's not often, it's usually with regard to skulls.

I've heard that too. And hottop as well, but I can't remember where. Henry Reed comes to mind, but he was set in New Jersey mostly. Maybe from the old folk out in Ohio?
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#37 Nov 15 2014 at 2:20 AM Rating: Good
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Debalic wrote:
Kavekkk wrote:
Stove is standard English. Kind of archaic? Whenever someone uses that word here, and it's not often, it's usually with regard to skulls.

I've heard that too. And hottop as well, but I can't remember where. Henry Reed comes to mind, but he was set in New Jersey mostly. Maybe from the old folk out in Ohio?

I live here in Ohio and I've never heard it referred to as hottop.
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#38 Nov 17 2014 at 5:17 PM Rating: Decent
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Kavekkk wrote:
Stove is standard English. Kind of archaic? Whenever someone uses that word here, and it's not often, it's usually with regard to skulls.


Isn't stove just the past tense of stave (the meaning of which is a bit more obvious)?
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#39 Nov 17 2014 at 7:39 PM Rating: Decent
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Isn't stove just the past tense of stave (the meaning of which is a bit more obvious)?

Yes, I wasn't confused about the etymology, just the modern usage. I could refer to a bag as a "poke" as well, but if I did I'd expect Nexa to explain why.
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#40 Nov 17 2014 at 7:54 PM Rating: Excellent
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Smasharoo wrote:
Isn't stove just the past tense of stave (the meaning of which is a bit more obvious)?

Yes, I wasn't confused about the etymology, just the modern usage. I could refer to a bag as a "poke" as well, but if I did I'd expect Nexa to explain why.


What's odd to me is, I grew up hearing both of those expressions in Tennessee. Is there such a language as Rural?
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#41 Nov 17 2014 at 9:01 PM Rating: Decent
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What's odd to me is, I grew up hearing both of those expressions in Tennessee. Is there such a language as Rural?

No, it's just that you are a timeless being who has wandered the Earth throughout her history, Buddha of the first epoch or maybe just a bodhisattva delaying Nirvana for the good of all. Perhaps living for a while as the Empress Wu Zetian, perhaps as Catherine the Great. Who can say?

Did the rubes you grew up with really use "poke" to refer to bags?
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To make a long story short, I don't take any responsibility for anything I post here. It's not news, it's not truth, it's not serious. It's parody. It's satire. It's bitter. It's angsty. Your mother's a *****. You like to jack off dogs. That's right, you heard me. You like to grab that dog by the bone and rub it like a ski pole. Your dad? Gay. Your priest? Straight. **** off and let me post. It's not true, it's all in good fun. Now go away.

#42 Nov 17 2014 at 9:26 PM Rating: Excellent
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My mother did. She was from just west of Nashville (and a big ol' rube). I don't think I ever heard my dad say it, but he did refer to his billfold as a pocketbook.

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#43 Nov 17 2014 at 9:59 PM Rating: Decent
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Hey, Tuesday! Pig in a poke!
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#44 Nov 18 2014 at 7:24 AM Rating: Good
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Samira wrote:
My mother did. She was from just west of Nashville (and a big ol' rube). I don't think I ever heard my dad say it, but he did refer to his billfold as a pocketbook.


Billfold itself is a pretty old-fashioned word.

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#45 Nov 18 2014 at 8:17 AM Rating: Good
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Wallet.
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#46 Nov 18 2014 at 8:38 AM Rating: Good
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lolgaxe wrote:
Wallet.

Rhymes with 'fillet'.
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#47 Nov 18 2014 at 8:39 AM Rating: Excellent
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#48 Nov 18 2014 at 8:43 AM Rating: Good
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Jophiel wrote:
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Remember these things?

They are/were a great invention.





Edited, Nov 18th 2014 3:43pm by Elinda
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#49 Nov 19 2014 at 9:32 AM Rating: Decent
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Billfold itself is a pretty old-fashioned word.

Nah, still in pretty common usage.

https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=mens+billfold&safe=off&tbm=shop

"Poke", on the other hand;....

https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#safe=off&tbm=shop&q=mens+poke

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Disclaimer:

To make a long story short, I don't take any responsibility for anything I post here. It's not news, it's not truth, it's not serious. It's parody. It's satire. It's bitter. It's angsty. Your mother's a *****. You like to jack off dogs. That's right, you heard me. You like to grab that dog by the bone and rub it like a ski pole. Your dad? Gay. Your priest? Straight. **** off and let me post. It's not true, it's all in good fun. Now go away.

#50 Nov 19 2014 at 10:12 AM Rating: Good
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I remember my grandmother saying 'rapping at the door' rather more so "WHO'S RAPPIN!!!!?" and seemed to use the word 'burn' rather than throw.. "burn it away in the trash".. She also used the word sounding like 'es-tree' instead of 'yesterday'.

I've always wondered how much of these things she says are actual genuine anachronisms or just random Balmer city slang that has no place or purpose in the lexicon.

Edited, Nov 19th 2014 11:15am by Kelvyquayo
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#51 Nov 19 2014 at 12:19 PM Rating: Good
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Speaking of cold: Dear Georgia, this is a snow storm.
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