This is a relatively new phenomenon. I would blame the worsening public education system but most of the dudes I've heard(I've never heard a woman say it) are older. Saying shit like "I wanted to fight him but he was scary","he's a scary nigga", or "his scary ass blah, blah, blah." I don't know why dudes started saying it but I know I can't be the only one who's thought about this. I'm sure the dudes who never mad it past 8th grade who'll say you need to be a Rhodes Scholar to notice shit like this will be in here soon.
English break: WTF is up with dudes saying "Scary" to imply someone is "Scared"?
- Thread starter simonmarcel
- Start date
You on some "Dr. Truth daily rant" shit with this thread !!!!
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damn where the fuck was you the last two decades...
you mustve been too scary to start this thread back then..
you mustve been too scary to start this thread back then..
Listen, fuck the English language man! It's just slang terminology. White people do this allllllllllllll the time. This shit isn't even real authentic English man. It's a bastardized version of what they got over there in the UK. .Pleeeeease, pleeeease! PLEEEASE stop loving this white culture this hard people.
Truth to the tenth power!!
@ new phenomenon
- britches – pants
- clod-hopper – large, heavy shoes like those worn by farmers
- (gosh) dang/darn/dern – a cleaner version of a well-known, blasphemous expletive
- dang/darn/dern tootin’ – an expression of agreement, as in, “Louella, you make the finest biscuits this side of the Mississippi.” “Dern tootin’.”
- fixin’ to – getting ready/preparing to, as in, “I’m fixin’ to go to the Wal-Mart. Do y’all need anything?”
- granny-slappin’ good (so good, it makes you want to slap your granny) – very good, usually delicious
- gussied up – cleaned up and dressed very nicely (perhaps formally)
- a hankerin’ for – a desire/craving for
- how-do – shortened form of “How do you do?”
- If I had my druthers – if I had my way/my preference
- kin/kinfolk – family, especially extended family
- lick – (noun) any amount at all, usually used in negative sentences such as, “I didn’t get a lick of work done today because my boss kept calling me in for meetings.” (verb) To beat up, as in, “I licked him good that time.”
- mash – to press or push, as in, “Mash that green button and turn on the computer.”
- piddly/piddlin’ – a small amount (negative connotation)
- reckon – suppose, guess, as in, “I reckon we’ll see you at the reunion.”
