The 200 terms are at link...
To: beaversmom
“Here’s to alcohol: the cause of, and solution to, all of life’s problems.” - Homer Simpson
2 posted on
01/16/2018 4:00:52 AM PST by
mowowie
To: beaversmom
His head is full of bees. Heh, heh. Hence the term, buzzed.
4 posted on
01/16/2018 4:16:12 AM PST by
Texas Eagle
(If it wasn't for double-standards, Liberals would have no standards at all -- Texas Eagle)
To: beaversmom
Mike Rowe touched on this in his series of "How Booze Built America". Excellent 3 part series!
My favorite: "He et a pudding bag" d;^)
5 posted on
01/16/2018 4:28:02 AM PST by
CopperTop
(Outside the wire it's just us chickens. Dig?)
To: beaversmom
I can see it now,, BF getting his Swerve on, outside in the rain, with a kite, a mug of ale, a cigar, . .
lol
6 posted on
01/16/2018 5:40:48 AM PST by
ßuddaßudd
(>> M A G A << "What the hell kind of country is this if I can only hate a man if he's white?")
To: beaversmom
Nice list, I notice only a few of those are still used.
One that's not there is:
"three sheets to the wind", but we do see:
- "He's right before the Wind with all his Studding Sails out."
- "He carries too much Sail."
- "He’s got his Top Gallant Sails out."
- "Lost his Rudder"
And we can note too, no insults about drunken sailors.
Those were different times!
9 posted on
01/16/2018 10:29:45 AM PST by
BroJoeK
(a little historical perspective...)
To: beaversmom
Ben Franklin has to be the most all-around fascinating character in our early history.
10 posted on
01/16/2018 12:47:55 PM PST by
Jamestown1630
("A Republic, if you can keep it.")
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