Comments on: Newfoundland Dictionary http://steelwhitetable.org/2004/06/30/newfoundland-dictionary/ Consistency means you're as ignorant today as you were yesterday. Thu, 04 Dec 2008 23:21:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: Steve http://steelwhitetable.org/2004/06/30/newfoundland-dictionary/#comment-217222 Steve Sun, 01 Jun 2008 03:24:52 +0000 /?p=693#comment-217222 by da jesus be walking home from the liqour store brass buttons pull up say hey have to pour your booze out before you get into any trubs, and by da jesus they poured out dat old beer Translation-I was walking home from the liqour store the police pulled up and poured my booze out before i got into any trouble it was beer by da jesus be walking home from the liqour store brass buttons pull up say hey have to pour your booze out before you get into any trubs, and by da jesus they poured out dat old beer

Translation-I was walking home from the liqour store the police pulled up and poured my booze out before i got into any trouble it was beer

]]> By: Todd http://steelwhitetable.org/2004/06/30/newfoundland-dictionary/#comment-34951 Todd Sun, 08 Oct 2006 04:06:07 +0000 /?p=693#comment-34951 HOW DO YA SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN NEWFOUNDLAND...thanks P.S. if ye goota single line ye can have 2 hooks HOW DO YA SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN NEWFOUNDLAND…thanks
P.S. if ye goota single line ye can have 2 hooks

]]> By: Paula http://steelwhitetable.org/2004/06/30/newfoundland-dictionary/#comment-4225 Paula Mon, 13 Dec 2004 23:28:45 +0000 /?p=693#comment-4225 My father, a native Newfoundlander, used the term "a buckshe" day to refer to a day taken off work without a legitimate reason. He claims it is a "Newfie" saying used by several of his friends over the years. Of course, I have no idea of the spelling, having never seen it written. Please help me find the term and its origin. Paula My father, a native Newfoundlander, used the term “a buckshe” day to refer to a day taken off work without a legitimate reason. He claims it is a “Newfie” saying used by several of his friends over the years. Of course, I have no idea of the spelling, having never seen it written. Please help me find the term and its origin. Paula

]]> By: Dan http://steelwhitetable.org/2004/06/30/newfoundland-dictionary/#comment-2795 Dan Mon, 11 Oct 2004 20:59:59 +0000 /?p=693#comment-2795 huck-a-ho. Didn't include my full email in the last message. Anyone hear of a word "Huck-a-ho"? Email: gold42004@yahoo.com huck-a-ho. Didn’t include my full email in the last message. Anyone hear of a word “Huck-a-ho”?
Email: gold42004@yahoo.com

]]> By: Dan http://steelwhitetable.org/2004/06/30/newfoundland-dictionary/#comment-2794 Dan Mon, 11 Oct 2004 20:49:44 +0000 /?p=693#comment-2794 Is there such a word as "Huck-a-ho"? In my mind it is something like hillbilly, but I am not sure where I picked it up from. Is there such a word as “Huck-a-ho”? In my mind it is something like hillbilly, but I am not sure where I picked it up from.

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