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Jeans, Denim and Dungarees

Where did these names come from?

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390 Comments and 66 threads

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  1. kimura says: 146

    I love how U explain! thanks

  2. 5 stars!, jeans, rarely denim, never dungarees.

  3. thicepecin says: 143

    I don’t like Maltese’s but kobe is pretty darn cute. Dungarees is one of those words I think are really fun to say =D hotforprofits looks amazing in jeans. Marina should wear them more often.

  4. Chemikal says: 141

    Jeans in English, and Blugi in Romanian. I guess Blugi comes from Blue Jeans, but it refers to Jeans of all colors. Hm.. :)

  5. wapiti7718 says: 140

    Jeans, unless I was buying just the material Jeans are made of, then I would use the word Denium.

  6. reekzilla says: 139

    OLE
    COMMODE
    PISSOIR
    FEDERAL
    BOOZE
    TRAIN from TRAINING-did the word exist before railroad trains?
    PEEPING TOM
    LEEWAY
    DRINK YOU UNDER THE TABLE
    JACK OF ALL TRADES
    FOUL-illegal in sports first, or name for birds
    ARCADE
    BREAKFAST
    DIBS
    FREESTYLE
    ROCK AND ROLL
    SUEY-pig call
    TAXICAB and TAXIDERMY-what does TAXI mean?
    SHAMPOO
    ALECK
    SCISSORS
    LETTER-doesn’t let things
    NUMBER-doesn’t numb things
    BULLY
    JERKY
    LOUSY-anything to do with lice
    COUNT-to count or be the count of something
    MUTT
    DRAG QUEEN
    WEIRDO
    BULLSEYE
    BINGO
    RIGHTS
    No=NUMBER=#
    MUMS THE WORD
    BOX from BOXING and BOXER
    a person being troubling is TROUBLESOME, but can a HANDSOME person be handing
    BATTERY SIZES(a aa c d-how do they classify those)
    BLOW A RASPBERRY
    STRAITJACKET not STRAIGHTJACKET
    PHONEY
    MAYDAY
    SPIC AND SPAN
    SISSY
    MARATHON
    why is JAMES plural
    BOGUS
    COOKIES
    TOMCAT
    MC or EMCEE

  7. hello mariana
    i use the word britches for pants

  8. stokesjrj1 says: 137

    Rinkydinkydocandslikyallsharethesamecuntmop

  9. gtir says: 136

    I have a word request…

    “Thong” or “G-String”

    I have no idea how these variations of panties exist, please explain!

  10. besucher says: 135

    We call it ‘farmer’ in Hungary.

  11. shane says: 133

    I assume that Kobe is a Maltese, correct?

    My parents dog is also a Maltese, looks exactly like Kobe, and his name is Toby. Kobe and Toby. Hmmm…..

    Maybe they were seperated at birth? :-)

  12. so is it like saying an atm machine if I say demin jeans?

  13. CampKohler says: 130

    Marina, you should call your jeans Sherwin Williams, because, obviously, someone paints them on.

  14. pandion says: 129

    The pant I wear are jeans, Levi’s to be specific, but my jacket is a denim one.

  15. I HAVE A WORD REQUEST. “Oops”
    OK THX BYE

  16. n30_32173 says: 127

    Hi, sorry for spaw my question but i dont know what you see first.. sorry this time but i want to know this…. by the way sorry for my limited english, i think is not so good but i try to write correct.

    I have Two optional words video request if you can help me i will appreciate that… i dont know what is more popular but one of them i want to know =P, thanks.
    1.- Hacker
    2.- Halloween

  17. Che Volay says: 126

    Now is the time for a Karaoke song Sunny – Bobby Hebb step up to the mike.

  18. mijj says: 125

    What’s got into Marina all of a sudden?

  19. robertrun says: 124

    I say jeans.. but what about…. KNICKERS!?? :lol:

  20. Hey HFWs, how you all doing?

    Jeans is more at home however Denim as with Dungarees have been known. Use to own a pair of Dungarees with many top pockets to fill up with essential items, great for clubbing but proved impossible when in need of a pee real quick when slighty intoxicated, those button politics! – so had to give those up :grin: Dungiees, I call them, were most comfy even though with a visual look of the tele-tubbies taking hold :???: Uh-Oh!!

    :grin:

    • mijj says: 123.1

      good gravitar, mat.

      joker n alex from clockwork orange .. like that ! .. (does the crossy finger thing)

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5n2NXuQ5ako&fmt=18

      • great isn’t it? found an artist on line who has her own spin on things causing much excitment, just had to grab it for the Halloween season….the screaming shower scene lasted only a day as too scary :???: (for me that is, such a girl!) // The picture is not a million miles away from my goth days :lol: seeing The Cure playing live for hours with the sweat dripping the make down the face, as if my eyes were bleeding, or something strange. Why does that feel like only a day ago?

        Stanley K with clock work orange is awesome, one of the best ever films. Think it was banned over here in the uK for ages until CH4 shook the massive to wake up and party! Stanley K is a legend, with my fav horror film as mentioned, The Shining, by another SK, Stephen King….now there’s a thing!

    • mijj says: 123.2

      i think it was the death of wassisname … the director .. kubrik … that allowed for the release of the flick in the UK.

      ps. … i have tremendous respect for Goths .. Goths n Punks .. ace first class set of people.

      bein’ an ex goth (or just a guy with blood in his veins), i reckon you might appreciate Souxie Sioux
      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ntwhrnuS5vI&fmt=18

      • appreciate souxie sioux…nah, love the Banshees mijj! Have most records still turning under the needle when the mood takes hold, sad to have never seen them live. Did have tickets a year or so back but unfortunatly could not go, at the last minuite was needed else where…..

        Nocturn, live double album with Bob Smith wailing the guitars…..awww Dear Prudence cover drives me nuts, slow Dive….the list is endless…..- did meet budgie in Camden, maybe Denmark Street, at a cafe bar, too young to speak as a little start struck at the time but he kindly bought me a coffee and said something about me playing more bass guitars….oh the fame gallery :lol:

        Heleter Skelter…..here we go now, head phones on its, 4am on a school night, work in a few hours…..live for the moment :grin: — turn it up……..

  21. 2utoday says: 122

    :mrgreen: I found the ads on the bottom portion of your video to be very annoying. Please get rid of them. I call the pants jeans or bluejeans even though jeans now come in several colors. I prefer to wear the blue color jeans.

  22. moonzappa1 says: 121

    yeah here’s another one, what does the term “86 that” mean and who came up with it ? got me thinking who made all those words for us to use? Like can’t we sort of say why can’t I make a word for us to use. Gor to go to Band camp now, See ya later Marina and sit them down

  23. Hey, third request for this one and will be a pest until it is done………………………..86………………..I will 86 that or he was 86 yesterday. Meaning, fired, cut, removed, discarded..where is this come from?????????? Come, throw and Alaskan a bone :!: :!: :!: :!: :!: :!: :!: :!: :!: :!: :!:

  24. Che Volay says: 119

    ^^^^^^^^“Feed me Seymour”^^^^^^^^

  25. moonzappa1 says: 118

    here we go, Okay, a while back Susane Sommers, was like talking about the show she was on, (Threes Company), she was watching herself on the program and said that she felt she was the person that sort of got the term “jiggle TV” started. What does the term “jiggle TV” mean? thanks

  26. mijj says: 117

    james .. i’ll copy here a post i made for Fianchetto a couple of threads ago …

    this is what i’m using …
    working backwards …

    Ideally, the video file for YouTube would be:
    mp4 container
    - aac audio compression
    - h264 video compression

    this is produced (from an array of image files and a hiQ music mp3) using
    * VirtualDubMod (free):
    - – (read in images and compress to h264), (read in mp3), (wrap in avi)
    * Super(c) (free):
    - – (read in avi), (stream through h264), (compress mp3 to aac), (wrap in mp4)
    i need to use two, because Super(c) fails to take an array of image files properly, so i need to use VirtualDubMod first.

    artwork:
    * (old) Macromedia Flash 8 – which is userful for coordinating animaiton of various parts of a scene … but this package is crippled if i have a sophisticated structure and want to generate an array of individual images (for further processing) rather than a direct swf file.

    * (old) Macromedia Fireworks – combined bitmap and vector image package – scriptable using javascript.

    * Paintshop Pro – bitmap image package – scriptable using Python. – this is central to messing with, and integrating images … so you need to be able to elementary Python scripting .. i mean .. *really* elementary .. just enough to do a for loop. (to read through a list of filenames – you can do a “batch” process that’ll do it for you, but you wont be able to change the parameters of the visual effects as the files are manipulated- if yo usee what i mean)

    music:
    * FL studio

  27. kernunos says: 116

    Hi Marina. Here Kernunos from Spain, a great fan of your lessons.

    can you tell me the origin of the word Will-o’-the-wisp ??

    Thank you Marina. A big kiss for you :smile:

  28. hashi856 says: 114

    could you find the origin of the word “matinee”

  29. “…I finally found my old blue jeans
    (a little ZZ Top for ya)

  30. Capman911 says: 110

    Is Jame’s picture still available?

  31. dellforce says: 109

    Hello philolgist on whom I have an enormous crush :oops: ! I was messing around on youtube and I discovered a show (in many different segments) called “The Spiritual Side Of Hollywood”… And for the first time in my life I wondered whether there’s a connection between the words ‘ritual’ and ’spiritual’. I actually would guess that there’s not, being that the latter comes from the word, spirit. So, where does ritual come from, Marina :???: ? And what about the words that have -spir in them. Is it true that they are connected to the concept of breathing? Respire-to breathe, Inspire-to breathe in, Expire-to breathe out (for the last time). Does the word, spirit have a connection to those?
    You make me breathe in (i.e., you inspire me), Marina :mrgreen: ! mmmMMMMMMWAH!!

  32. Marina, were you a model at some point? You keep showing these photos of yourself in your videos that look like the work of a professional photographer.

  33. l3orn2film says: 107

    Hi Marina, i would ilke to know where did “Logo” come from :grin:
    Thaaanks.

  34. maria9810 says: 106

    I’d like 2 know the origin of the word ravine

  35. crispy125 says: 103

    hey
    can u please tell me what ”Halloween” means
    thx for your time
    and nice video

  36. puckman384 says: 102

    MARINA

    your making me INSANE!

    could you figure out THAT word?

    THANK YOU, puck

  37. mr. blue says: 101

    Hey marina, I read this word in the paper and I was wondering where it came from -

    Predisposition

    Thanks (btw love your videos :wink: )

  38. moonzappa1 says: 99

    Okay, if I said (Marina you’re kicking, decked out P.H.A.T.) what would P.H.A.T. mean

  39. kli20 says: 97

    Hi Marina. it’s my first time here, and I am never going to leave. I would like to hear the origin of the word ‘blowjob’

    cheers from Denmark

  40. Looking gorgeous as ever, Marina. Jeans, of course, being American, even though I live in Canada, ‘jeans’ is what most Americans use, normally with the ‘blue’ in front of them.

  41. stokesjrj1 says: 95

    where does the phrase “Lilly Livered” originate from, and is it “hereditary” and is it accompanied by a slight cause of “yellow fever”?

  42. James says: 94

    Marina, I would like to be Teachers Assistant. My reason: I would like to have a green background to my comments. :roll:

  43. sleepyone says: 93

    Since you done ‘mutt’ on your show, how about ‘moggy’?

  44. Dezdkado says: 92

    There’s a US military term for when you mess up badly…
    screw the pooch… where in the world did this phrase come from?

  45. Bob says: 91

    Word requests
    Zero
    Algebra
    Charisma

  46. Dear Marina,

    That is such a beautiful dress. :oops:

    Oh…I had a word request… uhhmm what was it? … I forgot.

    How about Forest?

  47. MCLIJazz says: 88

    I call them jeans, but prefer to wear khakis. I find khakis more comfortable to wear and it’s easier to reach into the pockets than it is with jeans.

  48. egg534 says: 86

    where does the phrase “catching some z’s come from:?: :?: I’d really like to know THANKS!!!!

    egg534

  49. I think I’ll be Ivanka Trump’s foot throughout the rest of today, before I change my gravatar tommorrow.

    …For all you may know, I could change it to Charlotte Ross’ BARE ASS! :lol:
    ( No, I’m NOT actually going to do that! ) :mrgreen:

  50. fishymack says: 83

    Jeans, short for bluejeans.

  51. The answer to yestarday’s question of: Who’s foot is that? in the :grin: GUESS THAT GRAVATAR! :grin: game, in case you were wondering is:

    Ivanka Trump

    Congratulations Bob, you’re the only person who got it right! :grin:

  52. James says: 81

    YAY!! I FOUND IT!! Now this will be really easy but…. Marina can you find where foxbow and I went 13 levels deep?

  53. tryant says: 79

    I call them “bluejeans”.

    Zeppelin or maybe just Plant did a song once,went something like this;

    Well She took My heart,She took My keys,from in My old blue dungarees,and I’ll neverrrrr go to Texas anymore.

    Dean

    • tryant says: 79.1

      Hot Dog by Led Zep

      Well I just got into town today
      To find my girl who’s gone away
      She took the Greyhound at the General Store
      I searched myself I searched the town
      When I finally did sit down
      I find myself no wiser than before

      She said we couldn’t do no wrong
      No other love could be so strong
      She locked up my heart in her bottom drawer
      Now she took my heart she took my keys
      From in my old blue dungarees
      And I’ll never go to Texas anymore

      [Chorus:] Now my baby’s gone I don’t know what to do
      She took my love and walked right out the door
      And if I ever find that girl I know one thing for sure
      I’m gonna give her something like she never had before

      I took her love at seventeen
      A little late these days it seems
      But they said heaven is well worth waiting for
      I took her word I took it all
      Beneath the sign that said “U-haul”
      She left angels hangin round for more

      [Chorus]

      I thought I had it all sewn up
      Our love, a plot, a pick-up truck
      But folks said she was after something more
      I never did quite understand
      All that talk about rockin’ bands
      But they just rolled my doll right out the door
      Oh yeah, they just rolled my doll right out the door!

  54. moonzappa1 says: 78

    I duno how to spell it but it sounds like “paraphanelious”, George Cloonney used it twice in the movie “O brother Where Art thou”, This is the only place I have heard this word, so after a bit, could ya check it out. He is like refering to himself in this store when he is confronting his wife about her new “bo”, (slang for boyfriend I think)

  55. asktoodles says: 77

    Hello,

    I’m a new youtube user, my channel is AskToodles. Here people can ask me a question and I will find the answer!

    But as I’m new or as some people may say a “Noob” I was wondering if you would investigate the origin of the word “Noob” or “Beginner” please.

    Best Wishes
    Toodles

  56. Marina,

    I jink theans is the cost mommonly used word to trescribe this kind of dousers. :lol:

  57. Che Volay says: 74

    Marina, why in my YT subscriptions you come up twice, I’ll unsubscribe then resubscribe, again I get you twice????

  58. moonzappa1 says: 73

    how bout the word chipmonk, i remeber these people from China doing a dictionary on our words and they were going to sell it in China. They thought at first it was a little monkey. Ah, it consist of two words chip and monk, go figure

  59. once i was in England, and there i heard one man, who said CHAV, what does it mean?

  60. marina do you know the web-site http://vkontakte.ru by the way it’a not advertisment! это не реклама! reply please

  61. chanceysr says: 70

    I would like to know if the term “good call” originates in poker.

  62. я предвкушаю увидеть твои видео!!! if you don’t understand what i’m saying, please reply Marina

  63. I have a great word request, FART, I am curious as to how that word came to be, thank you.

  64. HI! :grin:
    I have a word to request :cool:
    Please can you do the word ONOMATOPEA (sorry spelling is probably wrong) my youtube channel name is a7xbiggestfaneva and here is the link to my channel http://uk.youtube.com/user/a7xbiggestfaneva
    Please tell me what you think of my vids that would be great :grin:
    Anyway, so please do the word Onomatopea.
    Thanks and have a great day

  65. Marina, Since I got that clown expelled for trying to send fellow classmates to that other website, Is there any chance of getting that autographed picture of you!!!!!
    If I’m a good student! Please? :???:

  66. seesixcm6 says: 61

    Dear совершенная Marina, You posted your video late at night when I’m not on the PC. (After 10:00 PM Saturday night!) This favors your students in other, foreign time zones. I thought you would favor ne because I live in the same time zone as you. :neutral:
    In the past, I used the term “dungarees” to describe pants with a front bib and two straps that went over the shoulders, but they are properly called “overalls.”
    For your homework, I always called such trousers “Levi’s”, which are a brand name, They were produced in San Francisco by Levi Strauss and Co., which started in 1853. Their pants were of the best quality and they had a distinctive red tab near the right rear pocket. “Levi’s” were the only type I would buy, but the generic name for such trousers is “blue jeans.” Until a few years ago, they were still made in San Francisco, but now, “Levi’s” are made overseas. I think you look good in Levi’s. :grin: Your dear student, seesixcm6

  67. James says: 60

    Had a bad day marina? Well you will when you see this. This is my latest photoshopped version of you ! Enjoy! http://img232.imageshack.us/my.php?image=bgqt0.jpg

  68. James says: 59

    HAHAHAH MARINA!!!!! I love what you have done with the error 404 :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: message :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen:

  69. buzzword says: 58

    i use the word,”jeans” the french version. since i’m in the u.s.a. i guess i should call them “freedom pants”. now someone explain why blue is the common color?

  70. Where are you Marina? Your fans are waiting for you!

  71. kaibanator says: 56

    I just call them jeans. I do hear denims used often though.

    As of yesterday, I have decided to try and learn the russian language. So far, my favourite phrase is ‘Ya ne govoryu po-russki’. I couldn’t resist learning that phrase :)

    It’s going to take a while for me to learn the alphabet and the words and pronunciation, but it should be fun :)

    Do vstrechi.

  72. gurrdy says: 55

    Marina

    I would like to know the meaning and origin of the work YANKEE. Thanks in advance for your time.

    Your Fan,
    GurrdyGirl

  73. James says: 54

    Marina. Looking on the video test page which one do you use? I think the smart tube hq looks best..

  74. tok-715 says: 53

    Miss Orlova,

    Another interesting and educational video of your usual quality (great).

    I’ve recently heard of an interesting phrase used to refer to instances such as overloading/filling stuffing containers i.e. “LOADED TO THE GILLS”. I’ve been thinking, since a fish breaths via its mouth as the oxygenated water intake, which channels water to the gills which is then expelled out of the gills slits aft of them. So if you stuff say a metal rod into the mouth, you’ll eventually end up poking it through the gill slits?

    I’ll be very grateful if you can get to the bottom of this mystery. Thanks. :smile:

  75. arthur117 says: 52

    You know you havent done the word salami yet

    my friend told me it was originaly from somewere in arabia or smt but thats only because hes egyptian i always thought it was italianno

    anyway it would be nice if you find out for me the origin of the word
    xx tu ocheni kracivaia

  76. Dear Marina Orlova!

    I wanted to know the origin of the word MOONWALK… Where does it come from? Could you tell us?

    This is my Video_Request http://ru.youtube.com/watch?v=Qjh1KL016Ws

    Thank YOU!
    ______________________________________________________
    Дорогая Марина Орлова!

    Мне вдруг захотелось узнать происхождение слова MOONWALK (Лунная Дорожка). Откуда это слово происходит? Не могли бы вы нам сказать это?

    А это мой Видео_Вопрос http://ru.youtube.com/watch?v=Qjh1KL016Ws

    Спасибо!

  77. orion_ss1 says: 50

    As others have noted I usually refer to the material as denim, and the trousers as jeans ( or blue jeans ). I don’t remember if it was exactly the same before I joined the Navy because there the enlisted work uniform was called dungarees, including the denim trousers and a chambray shirt. For a while they switched materials but the uniform was still called dungarees. The Navy also went through various stages of allowing and not allowing the work uniform to be worn off base, and sometimes even allowing short errands when worn en route to home or to work.

    A friend of mine ( who had his uniform given to him before bootcamp and thus did not understand the rules ) stopped at a McDonalds in his brand new dungarees on the way home and was nabbed by the Shore Patrol. When asked how long he had been in the Navy he replied ‘All day, sir’. THey let him go with a warning.

    There was also a quaint custom called ‘dungaree liberty’ in which a party of sailors arrived at a designated location to adjust a few attitudes.

    Thanks for this stroll down Memory Lane.

    • Bob says: 50.1

      I like that understated phrase, “to adjust a few attitudes”. :smile:
      In the Royal Navy they use the more succinct verb, “to pictureise” i.e. to put someone in the picture. :lol:

      • Bob, have you ever heard the phrase “tapping the Admiral?”

      • I know the legend, and several variations on it. But no matter who gets preserved, the end of the story is rather grim, and funny. So, does your version of the tale involve Admiral Nelson?

      • Bob says: 50.1.3

        Yes, but I believe the legend is apocryphal.

      • Yes, I agree. Considering that Halloween is coming, maybe you should share the tale. Some may be disturbed, but others may get a good laugh… and learn a bit of Navy slang from days gone by.

      • Although slightly surprised at the Brits for using what I call ‘verbification’ ( taking a perfectly good noun and twisting it into a verb ) I agree ‘pictureise’ ( sp? ) does succinctly cover the concept, and I like it. :grin:

        In my few dealings with Brits I have found they never sought out a fight, but never walked away from one without coming out on top first. :!:

        Dezdkado: I never heard ‘tapping the Admiral’; please explain.

      • I really should let Bob spin this yarn, as it is his countryman… but alright

        Here’s a brief version: During the most critically significant naval engagement of the Napoleonic Wars, the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), the Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson was mortally wounded. Though fighting a combined force of French and Spanish fleets, the British were victorious, securing their supremacy of the sea. Wanting to honor Lord Nelson with a hero’s burial in England, and not at sea or within the enemy’s soil, the officers had Lord Nelson’s body secretly placed in a cask of brandy, and placed in the cargo hold… to preserve him for the voyage home.

        Well, sailors being sailors, and not knowing that Lord Nelson was below deck, pickled in brandy, would sneak into the cargo hold and pilfer sips of brandy… until Lord Nelson’s presence was discovered.

        Since that time, sneaking a quick drink (particularly alcoholic), has been referred to as “tapping the Admiral.” :mrgreen:

    • Dezdkado says: 50.2

      All day… very funny :grin:

      Marines have similar restrictions, being within the Dept of the Navy. We were only allowed to wear cammies off base if we were on the way to or from work, picking up our kids, or getting gasoline. Army and Air Force gents wear their utility uniforms everywhere.

      • Bob says: 50.2.1

        Yes I have. Do you know the story behind it?

      • I know the legend, and several variations on it. But no matter who gets preserved, the end of the story is rather grim, and funny. So, does your version of the tale involve Admiral Nelson?

      • True, but to tell the truth, whenever the restrictions were loosened, some twit would abuse the privilege and screw it up for all. MAYBE ( I honestly don’t know ) they ( Army and Air Force ) used peer pressure to better advantage and were thus able to keep the privilege.

        On my second ship we had a Marine Captain who always wore a dress uniform unless we were underway, and then he always wore cammies. Every morning underway I’d make it a point to gently kick his chair at the breakfast table and then I’d apologize saying ‘I’m sorry, I didn’t see you there.’ He’d grumble but he’d always crack a smile ( which is why I kept doing it ). We had a good working relationship and the Marines tolerated me better after I finished the Marine Corps Marathon my first year on board. Semper Fi from a squid.

      • My maternal Grandfather, my hero, served in the USN for 3 decades from just prior to WWII to the Vietnam War. You’ll never hear me speak evil of the Navy. Anchors Aweigh from a jarhead.

      • my mother was a WAVE…salute!

      • The only thing that annoyed me about the Navy was the rank insignia for Chiefs… from a distance the shiny stuff made them look like officers… which gave them a good laugh when I saluted in ignorance. How long was your mum a WAVE, annuder?

      • What it really ( or really SHOULD ) come down to is when the bullets are flying we ARE all on the same side. Everything else is cosmetic.

        Believe it or not, I enlisted in the Navy to fly. Airmen in the Air Force can become crewmembers but usually not before putting in several years on the ground. THere was ( 35 years ago ) one enlisted rating that required flight crew status from the get-go ( AW or Aviation Anti-Submarine Warfare Equipment Operator – it took a week of ‘A’ school just to learn to say that ). A friend had joined and told me about it and I joined too – in the middle of the VIet Nam years. I will continue to tease Marines, Soldiers, Air Force, and Coasties, but with a smiloe in my heart as well as on my face and hope they will return the favor in kind. The best Coastie hit I ever heard was from a Coast Guard Chief.

        As far as the insignia for the Navy Chiefs; look for the gold band on a combination cap, or for the second insignia on a piss-cutter. Please remember that few Chiefs or Officers had a say in the system to be used.

        Segue: thank you for the explanation of ‘Tapping the Admiral”.

        A salute to ALL men and women serving or who have honorably served in the Armed Forces. ( From a retired O3E ).

    • Dezdkado says: 50.4

      Excellent, Bob… nice references. :mrgreen: I do love this story.

  78. OMG MARINA, FORGIVE ME BUT I JUST CHECKED OUT THAT LINK FROM THAT ,WELL YOU KNOW WHO, WHAT A SKANK THAT WANNA BE IS! SHE COULD NEVER OLD A CANDLE TO YOU. i ONLY MADE IT THROUGH 39 SECONDS OF A SEVEN MINUTE CLIP.
    OH THE HUMANITY!
    YOUR #1 STUDENT,
    Chickenh0use

  79. Good Morning to the best teacher in the whole wide world!
    There is only one word to describe jeans and only one. And that word is HOT!!! That is of coarse if you are wearing them.
    Teacher I know I am your #1 student and I hate to jeopardize that by being a Rat, but there is this kid in our class that goes by the name of
    Sbuddy26 and I think he should be expelled. On the lesson, could care less on Oct 14th 2008 at 5:01pm he posted OKAY, I don’t see what is so special about her,She is kinda slow up there. You Guys should check out http://WWW.HOTFORPROFITS.COM Much Smarter and Down to Earth Chic There. Now I believe this calls for some kind of reprimand at least, How dare he try to bring the class
    moral down! Maybe now I can get that autographed picture of you?
    If not, I still got your back.
    Your # 1 student,
    chickenh0use :wink:

  80. Che Volay says: 47

    …..while picking up by date, a pretty blond girl, at her house for the first time, I noticed all her sisters as well as the mother were all beautiful,
    After meeting the family of six gorgeous sisters I turn to my date complementing, “You have good genes.” She looked down at her pants, looked back at me, replied, “thanks, I just washed them.” :mrgreen:

  81. Fianchetto says: 46

    Wow three things which I thought were only two :-)

    I had always referred to denim as the fabric from which jeans were made, while dungarees were work trousers made from a differently woven, but similarly durable material.

    Thanks for another terriffic lesson! :grin:

  82. after watching Sammy Kershaw’s Baby’s Got Her Blue Jean On, i really, really think you need to do trampoline

    i imagine it would make for a bouncy lesson… :cool:

  83. thxeleven38 says: 42

    Dear teacher: (Kobe you’re a ham, one really “hotdog” and you know it):

    Homework: I call mine Levi’s, Wrangler’s or Corduroy’s.

    When I was very young they were Blue Jeans.

    P.S. I’ve notice that Kobe wears nothing at all but his birthday suit in nearly all the videos.

  84. tcarsenal says: 41

    Words Request 1 Hash House Harriers 2 Full Moon Hash :roll:

  85. i use “jeans”…it’s been years since i’ve heard “dungarees,” and, well, i’ve never heard “denim jeans” – just “denim” used to describe the cloth out of which jeans are made.

  86. foxbow says: 39

    Word request : Chick ,as an atractive human female :mrgreen:

  87. bevo says: 38

    Hi Marina,

    In sporting events I have heard the word “schneid” used when describing a team or a player that has not won a game or a contest or scored a point, and then does just that. I have heard it used in the context of “it was finally good to get off the schneid” I have found an old term used in gin meaning cut in this form “schneidered”

    Thanks,
    Chris

  88. wetsuit5 says: 37

    The one and only music video to go along with this lesson:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iYpboTjtoQ

    If you said “jeans” congrats.
    You win.
    For your prize watch you get to watch the lesson and the above video again.

  89. cufan71 says: 36