western slang for coward

affectionate form of address for a loved one. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA a coward. Google has been penalizing this site in its search rankings for years. on Oct 22 2011. on Sep 02 2009. Last edited on Nov 04 2011. Someone to Ride the River With – A person to be counted on; reliable; got it where it counts. Abandons – Foundlings. ( Log Out /  The official Urban Dictionary API is used to show the hover-definitions. The official Urban Dictionary API is used to show the hover-definitions. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA Your email address will not be published. Submitted by John Kitus from Boise, ID, USA Last edited on Oct 07 2015. These indexes are then used to find usage correlations between slang terms. 3 thoughts on “Old West Insults & Sayings” Tim Sherritt says: December 21, 2018 at 2:23 pm He’s tighter than Dicks hat band! Sourdough – In cowboy lingo — a cook or a bachelor. Saddle Bum – A drifter.. Saddle Stiff – A cowboy, also referred to as “saddle warmer” and “saddle slicker.”. on Apr 12 1998. Last edited on Nov 28 2010.

Submitted by Jared82CA from San Francisco, CA 94109, USA on Sep 11 2017. Setting-Pole – A pole pointed with iron, used for propelling vessels or boats up rivers. Last edited on Oct 30 2015. My conversation with the Google employee who told me about the penalty starts dropping Sucking Hind Tit – Being last and getting the least. “Why don’t you come by and spend the shank of the evening with me? Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA “When I got home he set about me with a strap.”, Set By or Set Much By –  To regard, to esteem. Shack – A vagabond, a low fellow. Band wagon – peddler's wagon. Also means intoxicated. on Oct 28 2011. Stump Orator – A man who preaches from the stump of a tree, or other elevation. Sound on the Goose – True, staunch, reliable. a drag queen that looks so much like a woman you can almost smell a fishy vagina. Last edited on Apr 21 2013. Skull – The head man anywhere, such as a miner owner or the president. As a young girl I’d fantasize about being a cowgirl and watched all the Western TV shows. Scare Up – To obtain, get. Submitted by Katie Chamberlain from Newark, OH, USA Lining the flue – eating. on Mar 14 2009. Last edited on Oct 08 2019. Also applied to a street prostitute. Saddle Tramp – A cowboy who spends most of his time in the chuck line. Best Answer for Coward, In Aussie Slang Crossword Clue. Salt-Water Vegetables – A term for oysters and clams. on Jan 14 2003. Above One’s Bend – Out of one’s power, beyond reach..

= Let’s go. Line Camp – Crude shacks or camps on the outermost boundaries of a ranch. Submitted by Zach J. from Yorktown, VA, USA

Also means to turn aside, or start, as a horse, to sheer. Set Store By – To set value upon, to appreciate. “That’s the long and short of the subject.”. Shank of the Evening – Latter part of the afternoon. on Aug 16 2008. Advantage – carrying a derringer in a coat pocket that is charged and at half cock, Afterclaps – unexpected happenings after an event is supposed to be over, Agregado- farm hand allowed to work for himself on part of the landowners soil, Air line road – railroad track when it passes over the level unbroken prairie, Alcade- title applied to a mayor or judge, A lick and a promise – do a haphazard job, Alkali- man drunk or sick on poisoned water, Alkali flat- a flat stretch of country ruined by alkali, All over – bearing a resemblance to some particular object, Ambush – scales used by grocers, coal-dealers, Angle iron- triangle instrument hung outside cook house on the range, Appaloosa- horse whose spots vary in sizes and colors, Appola- sticks on which small pieces ogf meat were roasted over an open fire, Apron straps- straps attached to saddle to secure items on it, Arizona tenor- man suffering from tuberculosis, Artastra- mill stone used for crushing gold, silver or ore, Back staircase -a derisive tern for a woman’s bustle, Bandana- neckerchief for several purposes, Barber’s clerk -over-dressed fellow who trys to act like a gentleman, Barkin’ at a knot -doing something useless, Barrens – elevated lands upon which grow small trees, Barrow-tram-a-rawbone – awkward looking person, Batch of crumbs- bugs, a man finds in his blanket, Batting his eyes -man who look on but don’t play poker, Battlin’ stick -a stick to stir clothes in the wash pot, Beads – bubbles which rise on a glass of wine or spirits, Beating the road -traveling on a railroad train without paying, Beat the devil around the stump -to evade responsibility or a difficult task, Been through the mill -been through a lot, Bell heather- cow who wears a bell in the lead, Best bib and tucker -wearing your best clothes, Between hay and grass – between boyhood and manhood, Bible – small packet of papers used to roll cigarettes, Bible puncher- a man who quotes the Bible, Big figure – to do things on on a large scale, Big nuts to crack -difficult or large undertaking, Biggest toad in the puddle -most important person in a group, Bilk – to cheat or a man who failed to pay his dues, Bird cage- a derisive tern for a woman’s bustle, Biscuit Shooter -the cook or a waitress in a restaurant, Bite the dust- fall on face from falling off the saddle, Bit House -a saloon or store everything costs a bit [12 1/2 cents], Blatherskite -blustering, noisy, talkative fellow, Blazzing saddles or devil’s bit- a root used as medicine, Blow -to taunt or rest after a steep climb, Blue stocking -an epithet applied to literary ladies.
Last edited on Dec 01 2010. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Yellow became slang for “cowardly” c. 1856, but yellow-belly didn’t become synonymous with coward until 1924. in "professional wrestling," a wrestler who intentionally loses to improve the image of the winner. Scape – Gallows – One who has escaped, though deserving of the gallows. Jump To:  A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z. Please also note that due to the nature of the internet (and especially UD), there will often be many terrible and offensive terms in the results. Required fields are marked *. “He is small potatoes.”. Light On – To fall on, to come to by chance, to happen to find. Submitted by Erica from Atlanta, GA, USA To Shy – To throw a light substance, as a flat stone, or a shell, with a careless jerk. Lock, stock, and barrel – the whole thing.

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