by Adman12 March 03, 2007
Any container of Labatt 50 ("fifty" in French) which is produced and sold in Quebec. Slightly smoother and with more body than its Ontario counterpart, and like an elephant, it comes in quarts.
"We're heading down to Montreal this weekend to see the strippers and have a few quarts of Cinquante."
by Adman12 September 14, 2005
Contraction of "these are."
by Adman12 September 19, 2005
by Adman12 October 26, 2005
by Adman12 September 25, 2005
by Adman12 March 24, 2006
How a Canadian Maritimer refers to people from Ontario without resorting to profanity. The expression dates back to the early 19th Century, when what is now Ontario was known as "Upper Canada."
"Lower Canada" was what is now Quebec, but interestingly enough, English-language Maritimers (i.e. not Acadians) don't use the phrase "Lower Canadian" when referring to the Quebecois. In the latter case, they don't seem to see the need to avoid resorting to profantity.
"Lower Canada" was what is now Quebec, but interestingly enough, English-language Maritimers (i.e. not Acadians) don't use the phrase "Lower Canadian" when referring to the Quebecois. In the latter case, they don't seem to see the need to avoid resorting to profantity.
"She moved away and married an Upper Canadian."
"At least she didn't hook up with some fucking French guy."
"At least she didn't hook up with some fucking French guy."
by Adman12 October 17, 2005