A fork of Rural Dictionary
A brand of designer jeans worn by women. They're similar to Miss Me jeans, but they contain reverse fleur-de-lis on every back pocket. They come in a better selection and last longer than Miss Me jeans.
"You look really good in those jeans. What brand are you wearing? - Heath
"Aw, thank you! I'm wearing Rock Revival jeans, and I love them!" - Laura
A type of boat shoe worn by frat boys and classy gals, that is worn without socks.
"I'm really digging the Sperry's." - Carly
"Thanks. All my friends wanted to buy a kind of shoe that can be worn without socks, and Sperry's were the obvious choice." - Ralph
A subgroup of audacious, genuinely smart ladies. Like valedictorians, they’re capable of demonstrating high intelligence while living like normal people
“Apparently Elizabeth Warren is running for President. Wasn’t she the governor of Massachusetts?” - Kevin
“Yeah, probably, but Elizabeth is one heck of a galedictorian. She’s a woman who is both smart and strong.” - Will
“We’ve came a long way since the 19th amendment was ratified!” - Kevin
*Kevin and Will fist bump*
A firm, open-palmed slap on a woman’s behind (generally demonstrated by their significant others.) Can also refer to a gentle touch on the opposite gender’s shoulder.
“Digging the Rock Revivals.” - Nick
“Thank you so much! You should give me a love pat on the booty!” - Kelsey
A cartoon created by Tom Ruegger and produced by Steven Spielberg from the early 90s, which features a brand new generation of Looney Tunes characters, who are modeled after existing Looney Tunes. Tiny Toon Adventures follows the Looney Tunes formula very well and continues to utilize the proud tradition of Warner Bros. slapstick, while also throwing in pop culture references. Characters include Buster and Babs Bunny (modeled after Bugs Bunny), Plucky Duck (modeled after Daffy Duck), Hampton Pig (modeled after Porky Pig), Montana Max (modeled after Yosemite Sam), Elmyra Duff (modeled after Elmer Fudd), Dizzy Devil (modeled after Taz) and a bunch of others. They all live in the fictional world of Acme Acres. This show is not a “junior version” of a classic cartoon, as evidenced by the fact that the Looney Tunes characters make cameo appearances in every episode, serving as mentors to the characters of Tiny Toon Adventures. Also known as Tiny Toons.
“Wanna watch Tiny Toon Adventures?” - Katie
“Tiny Toon Adventures? Don’t you mean, Looney Tunes: The Next Generation?” - Lindsay
“Yes! That’s exactly what I’m talking about!” - Katie
“It’s an awesome show!” - Lindsay
Affirmation exclaimed when stating that something has potential or would be a fantastic idea.
“Here’s an idea for an invention. The MacroWave, it’s like a microwave, but it can heat up larger things like a Thanksgiving Turkey!” - Tyler
“It’s a bilyo. I love it. Let’s build one right now!” - Nolan
A psychological phenomenon where a word, place or name is pronounced incorrectly by a lot of people. The Lewcatch Effect is to mispronunciations as the Mandela Effect is to false memories, oral discrepancies and spelling errors. Named after Hungarian Marxist philosopher György Lukács, whose surname’s pronunciation is a matter of dispute. He pronounced his last name “LEW-cotch”, while others make the argument that his last name was actually pronounced “LEW-catch.”
Other examples include:
• Dr. Suess = “Soice”, not “Soose”
• Tone Loc = “Tone Loke”, not “Tony Lock”
• Martin Scorsese = “Scor-SEZ-ee”, not “Scor-SAY-zee”
• Gyro = “YUR-row”, not “JYE-row”
• Açaí = “AH-sigh-EE”, not “ah-KAI”
“I’m going to Peter’s Mediterranean Shack, do you want anything from there?” - Hugh
“Yes, I’ll have two chicken jye-rows.” - Nikki
“Nikki, it’s pronounced YUR-rows. You’re not the first person to butcher that pronunciation. In fact there’s a word for people who have picked up the habit of incorrectly pronouncing words. It’s called the Lewcatch Effect.” - Hugh
“Okay, I’m sorry. I’ll have two chicken YUR-rows! Thanks for correcting me, Hugh!” - Nikki