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WORDS or PHRASES we rarely hear anymore...

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These could be words or phrases that are no longer relevant, or were era-culturally sensitive, or died a well-deserved vocabulary death...

For example:



You get the picture


if you get this reference, you should probably message me?

Say. Her. Name.


Woebegone

Quote by PurePurplePassion



My daughter still uses this one. She mocks me by actually talking to it.

Groovy, dial tone, Kilroy
Diskette


===  Not ALL LIVES MATTER until BLACK LIVES MATTER  ===

George W. Bush was the worst president in the history of the United States.


Datsun

* however, Nissan has relaunched this brand name as a low cost product in emerging markets
“bee’s knees,” denotes that something is good, desirable or pleasing


use to hear this a bit on the beach by the surfer dudes
Quote by ShamelessFlirt
I'm a walking cliche and frequently use words and phrases that are considered obscure or antiquated. I was describing a prior relationship once and used the word "farcical". I haven't heard the word erudite in some time. And I get upset when I sign up at places that involve writing and the ID "Raconteur" is taken.


good choice! a couple of weeks ago, i encountered a young man who used this in his profile. i was genuinely impressed and chatted him up immediately.

Quote by adele
bee’s knees,” denotes that something is good, desirable or pleasing


i beg to differ?

Say. Her. Name.


Quote by honeydipped


i beg to differ?


I have to agree with Adele.

Quote by Stackexchange website

The bee's knees is an English slang phrase.

The Oxford English Dictionary records the expression "bee's knee" as meaning something small or insignificant from 1797.

The phrase "the bee's knees", meaning "the height of excellence", became popular in the U.S. in the 1920s, along with "the cat's whiskers" (possibly from the use of these in radio crystal sets), "the cat's pajamas" (pajamas were still new enough to be daring), and similar phrases that didn't endure: "the eel's ankle", "the elephant's instep", "the snake's hip" and "the capybara's spats".

The phrase's actual origin has not been determined, but several theories include "b's and e's" (short for "be-alls and end-alls") and a corruption of "business" ("It's the beezness.")
Quote by ShamelessFlirt
I have to agree with Adele


lol OBVIOUSLY i'm being facetious?

hint: check out my forum rank.

Say. Her. Name.


dad calls me a smart ass smile
keen, or peachy keen
keen, or peachy keen
'bitchin!
Whipper Snapper
Tike
more than carter's got little pills