to worsh

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The structure is a simple noun borrowed from the sound of a carbonated drink opening ("pop!"), used as the generic term for soda. It is used in the Midwestern United States (and parts of the West and Northeast) to refer to any carbonated soft drink, such as Coca Cola, Sprite, or root beer, regardless of brand.

What does "pop" mean in Midwestern US slang?

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hotdish

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It is used in Wisconsin (especially Milwaukee and surrounding areas), Rhode Island, and parts of Massachusetts to describe a drinking fountain. People typically say "Can I get a drink from the bubbler?" or "The bubbler's over by the gym." The term originated in the late 19th century from the Kohler Water Works company in Wisconsin, which manufactured a drinking fountain called "The Bubbler," and the brand name became genericized, remaining a strong regional marker, especially in the Upper Midwest.

What does "bubbler" mean in Wisconsin and Midwestern slang?

bubbler

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oofta

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frunchroom

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to take with

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to bring with

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It is used in the Upper Midwestern United States, especially Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, and parts of Iowa, to mean accompanying or joining someone, often in phrases like "Do you want to come with?" or "She's coming with to the store." People typically say "We're going for a walk, are you coming with?" The term originated in 19th and early 20th century immigrant communities where German and Scandinavian sentence structures influenced English.

What does "to come with" mean in Upper Midwestern US slang?

to come with

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the Lake

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the L

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prairie

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grabowski

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grachki

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Here you will find slang from the Midwest US, highlighting regional expressions, accents, and local cultural language.

Английский язык Среднего Запада США

Сленговые термины английского языка Среднего Запада США

Midwest US English

Midwest US English Slang Terms