172 Entries Tagged “Old-Timey”

Funny People

71. Wobblies

Members of the Industrial Workers of the World, a turn-of-the-century workers union. See also Old-Timey, Work.

Added by a Guest on June 14, 2016| 3 Comments | You Like This |

Funny Things to Do

72. Tossing Popcorn and Catching It in Your Mouth

Usually results in a huge mess, but a much more fun way of eating it. See also Old-Timey.

Added by a Guest on June 1, 2016| Comment | You Like This |

Funny Sayings

73. Please, No! I Have a Wife and Family!

An excuse for why they shouldn't kill you, fire you, or do anything bad to you. See also Middle Age, Old-Timey.

Added by a Guest on May 24, 2016| Comment | You Like This |

Funny Phrases

74. Eh Wot

A phrase used by old British gentlemen at the end of sentences that means, "you know?" or "right?". See also British, Old-Timey.

Added by a Guest on May 2, 2016| 1 Comment | You Like This |

Funny Things to Do

75. Reading by Candlelight

Your last resort for entertainment when the power goes out. See also Old-Timey.

Added by a Guest on April 18, 2016| Comment | You Like This |

Funny Things

76. Architectvre and Bvildings with U's Replaced by V's

See also Old-Timey.

Added by a Guest on March 5, 2016| 1 Comment | You Like This |

Funny Things

77. Hootchy Kootchy Shows

A sideshow act featuring suggestive belly-dancing. See also 20's, Old-Timey.

Added by Anthony on June 7, 2015| 1 Comment | You Like This |

Funny Foods

78. Linked Sausages

Especially when in the mouth of a dog running out of a butcher shop. Like this guy. See also Old-Timey.

Added by Ryan on June 2, 2015| Comment | You Like This |

Funny Words

79. Bungey

Old southern word for "sick". This word was used by Brad Pitt in "The Assassination of Jesse James" in a smooth cowboyish drawl. "You don't have to keep smoking that if it's making you bungey." See also Old-Timey, Western.

Added by Joe on March 2, 2015| Comment | You Like This |

Funny Words

80. Piccadilly

Used as a flavor word to make one sound old and cantankerous, e.g. "You piccadilly tramp!"

The word itself doesn't hold much meaning, though it may refer to people who wore piccadills (or large, lacy collars) in the 17th century. See also Old-Timey.

Added by Joe on February 3, 2015| 1 Comment | You Like This |

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