The region of Pennsylvania not found within either the Philadelphia or Pittsburgh city limits.

Rural parts of Pennsylvania with large concentrations of country folk, noted for interest in Hunting, Country Music, NASCAR, trailer life, Wal-Mart and working at the plant. Often spotted wearing camouflage with full grown beards or unkept caveman appearance driving pickup trucks with gun racks. Note: PA has the largest Rural population of any state, not everyone who lives or is from these regions is a red neck, hick or country bumpkin and most who don't dislike the reference "Pennsyltuckey" and find it insulting.

refers to a stretch of land (mostly in the Apalachian Mountains) ranging from Kentucky through West Virginia and into Pennsylvania where double wides, stock cars, and pick up trucks dominate....

The large section of the middle of Pennsylvania where more cars are seen on lawns than the roads. Cousin sex is acceptable, and New Jersey license plates are generally despised.

**Note: The greater Harrisburg-York-Carlise region does not follow the general definition for Pennsyltucky. People there are civilized and own homes instead of trailers, yet don't carry the asshole persona you might find in Philadelphia. However, even here Jersey is despised. New Jersey sucks.

What the "civilized" folks (big city assholes who think they're better than "hicks" just because they have gangs, drugs, and a high crime rate) call the rural areas of Pennsylvania. People living in these rural areas are stereotyped as being "uneducated", while that is often untrue. Another common misconception is that people from rural areas often marry members of their own families.

Often referred to or directed towards the state of Pennsylvania however the second syllable "tucky" or "tuckey" can also be applied to any state name, akin to the stereotype that Kentucky is full of red necks and backwoods Bubbas though anyone with common sense and is well traveled know they exist in all 50 states in some shape or form.

Pennsylvania. The nice part of Pennsylvania. Far removed from the drug and gang violence of Philadelphia and the wrenching rust belt desperation of Pittsburgh, the area, when depicted on a map resembles the capital letter 'T'. The term most likely originated in the soulless suburbs of Northern New Jersey, upon which point usage spread to Central and South Jersey and ultimately, the white ghettos of South Philadelphia, and that city's affluent suburbs.