[2Trievers]

Reminds me proudly of Boston S L A N G U A G E ...

adorns the musuem walls

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Airier

Length x Width

Chowda Heads

Us local inhabitants of Boston

Moniker & Collar

2 women named Monica and Carla

Pete Sir

Most say pizza

Otch

A tourist attraction in St. Louis

Cotton

You buy milk in it (carton)

The T

Boston subway

Cone GOOSE Toe

Fun Spanish for "with pleasure." (con gusto) Didn't know you could speak a foreign language? Try www.funixbook.com. A breakthrough for learning a foreign language which you may find hilarious.

SCENE Ya

Last year of school

Holly

An excellent motorcycle

Budded Con

Corn on the cob with butter

Bonnie

A purple dinosaur you probably detest

Ah

Letter between q and s

He Has A Cap On

He has a fish on his head

Lodge

Opposite of small (large)

Bulkie

Sandwich bun

Bah Rum

Bar room

Wicked Boah

A not-so-interesting person

Southie

Someone from South Boston

BaBa

He cuts your hair

Bub Bluh

Water fountain to most

Awed

Opposite of even

Ann Tenor

Transmits radio waves to your car

Khakis

Start your car with them

Pita is a Cheetah

Peter cheated on this test

Spa

Ma and Pa convenience store

Seltz

Our basketball team

Directional

Car's blinkers

The Hub

The world revolves around here

Had

Opposite of soft

Tea Potty

Precursor to American Revolution

Clabbids

Wood boards that cover many houses here

Lemon Stir

Leominster, Mass

Match

Month between Feb and April

Foddy DOLL Us

$39.99 plus one cent

How Ah Ya?

Boston Greeting

HAVE Id

Our famous University

Hoodsie

Small cup of ice cream

Wicked Spooney

Something very cool

Pots

Pieces to your kids toys

Packy

Buy liquor or 6 pack there

Boy Gawd

By God

Frappe

Milkshake to most

Had Licka

Gets you drunk fast

Spooky

Italian sub sandwich (from spucadella)

[Cagey]

Geeze, now I'm in the mood for some Indian Pudding.

[martin_fierro]

The topic is about "Slang Words That Mean 'Good'", and you omit "WICKED PISSAH"??

[Drew68]

Pete Sir

Most say pizza

In college I had a roommate from Germany who pronounced "pizza" this way. After a few months it rubbed off on me and I started saying it!

We would go to a crowded place and most would say, "There are a lot of people here." He would say, "There are people all and everywhere." That one rubbed off on me as well and I still use it.

Good ol' Nils corrupted my english in ways I am still trying to correct.