View Full Version : Mad Dog and his vocabulary...lol


Yemana's Coffee
06-15-2004, 05:09 PM
While Mad Dog was waiting for JJ to get dressed he made a comment that they had a nice “CRIB”…..LOL, I didn’t know that slang word was around then.

TVFactFan
06-15-2004, 06:46 PM
Originally posted by Yemana's Coffee
While Mad Dog was waiting for JJ to get dressed he made a comment that they had a nice “CRIB”…..LOL, I didn’t know that slang word was around then.


I also didn't know that-"You playin the Nut Role" was around back then either. That's what Mad Dog said to J.J

W.J. Griffin
06-18-2004, 09:12 AM
You youngsters today!!(hee-hee-heee*wheeze*)...a lot of these slang terms have been around since the twenties and thirties!!

TVFactFan
06-18-2004, 05:02 PM
Originally posted by W.J. Griffin
You youngsters today!!(hee-hee-heee*wheeze*)...a lot of these slang terms have been around since the twenties and thirties!!


How far back does the term "Jive Turkey" go back?

Jrnygrl
06-21-2004, 01:21 AM
Who was the man who played Maddog? He really left a lasting impression with this portrayal. Very powerful performance. JMO!:wave:

TVFactFan
06-21-2004, 09:53 AM
Originally posted by Jrnygrl
Who was the man who played Maddog? He really left a lasting impression with this portrayal. Very powerful performance. JMO!:wave:


The guy who played Mad Dog was Oscar Degruy.

Jrnygrl
06-21-2004, 11:12 AM
Originally posted by TVShow Analyzer
The guy who played Mad Dog was Oscar Degruy.


:thanks:

marvin g
06-21-2004, 09:08 PM
I have no idea how long 'jive turkey' has been around but I'll bet it goes back pretty far. When you think about it the word 'boogie' has been in use every since jazz started! I also wonder though, is boogie short for boogaloo? ;)

TVFactFan
06-21-2004, 11:00 PM
Originally posted by marvin g
I have no idea how long 'jive turkey' has been around but I'll bet it goes back pretty far. When you think about it the word 'boogie' has been in use every since jazz started! I also wonder though, is boogie short for boogaloo? ;)


Speaking about the term boogalo, a friend of mine was a good dancer and everyone started calling him Mr. Boogaloo-LOL


When i saw Boogalo i had to laugh.

W.J. Griffin
06-26-2004, 07:08 PM
Originally posted by TVShow Analyzer
How far back does the term "Jive Turkey" go back?

The term "jive turkey" is, as far as I'm to ascertain, a marriage of two terms that was consummated in the late 1960s or early 1970s (see "Shaft", "Coffy", or any other "blaxplotation" film produced during this era for confirmation.)

The word "jive" itself, particularly its negative connotations, dates from the early part of the twentieth century (most likely the 1920s, and most likely coined by jazz musicians{possibly while toasted or hopped up on illegal bathtub hootch}, who, of course, influenced the slang among their young listeners.)..."turkey", of course, is in obvious reference to the intellectual capacity of your common Thanksgiving gobbler (them critters is notoriously stoopid!);)

CCRYDER1968
06-27-2004, 06:17 PM
Check out this site:D Slang site (http://www.slangsite.com)

JREwingBlackmail
06-27-2004, 09:39 PM
EBONICS!! People who speak in EBONICS may as well speak in arabic!!

W.J. Griffin
06-27-2004, 11:41 PM
Originally posted by CCRYDER1968
Check out this site:D Slang site (http://www.slangsite.com)

Neat site!:D