The dialectal word jimmycane denotes a “strong, destructive wind.” The origin of jimmycane is uncertain, although it may be an adaptation of hurricane. This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of “Jimmycane, Another Word For Hurricane” Hello...
What’s the female equivalent of a man cave? Some people are promoting the term she shed. This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of “Man Cave and She Shed” We’ve heard about man caves. Do you have a man cave, Grant? I’ve got a tiny spot in...
food-shed
n.— «When the population grows to where it eats all that such a “food-shed” can grow, there you have your limit to size.» —by Martin D. Stevers Steel Trails: The Epic of the Railroads , 1933. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
rark up v. phr.— «They were supposed to come galloping out of a wood shed (on a long rope) and bark viciously at the approaching gang of people. I was in the woodshed rarking them up, but they run out half-barking, decide there wasn’t any danger...
