Definitions by Patrick Judge

pop 

Originated in Pittsburgh, Pennsylania. A common name for soda used in a language commonly referred to as Pittsburguese.

Auswald: Hey, can you pass me a can of pop?
Jordan: I am from New Jersey. What the hell is pop?
Auswald: Oh, my bad, you don't know Pittsburguese. Pop is soda.

pop by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004

Pittsburguese 

1. A language used in and around Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburguese contains made up words such as jagger bush, jimmies, gumband, and pop.
2. An accent that Pittsburghers posses. Certain letters in Pittsburguese are not pronounced, such as Souside, instead of South Side.

1. Jordan didn't understand Patrick because he spoke Pittsburguese.
2. "We're goin' to Souside to get some Stillers stuff for the game."

Pittsburguese by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004

jimmies 

Pittsburguese for candy sprinkles which are placed on top of ice cream.

Hughie asked for jimmies on top of his ice cream sunday.

jimmies by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004

gumband

Pittsburguese for rubber bands.

The man at the store put a gumband on the customer's newly purchased poster.

gumband by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004

jagger bush 

Pittsburguese for a bush with thorns on it.

Gordon was badly injured when he fell into a jagger bush.

jagger bush by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004

yinz

Pittsburguese for "you guys." It actually doesn't combine any words together. It's not two words combined with letters taken out, which is common for Pittsburguese. It's just a made up word that stands for "you guys."

Jamie asked his companions, "Where are yinz goin'."

yinz by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004

Souside 

pittsburguese for South Side of Pittsburgh. It's South and Side combined with the "th" not present.

Tom said to his curious children, "The strip in on the Souside."

Souside by Patrick Judge October 28, 2004