Used in the American South when addressing or referring to one's grandmother. It is the counterpart to Papaw.
I'm going down to Dixie to visit my Mamaw.
by cfisher October 31, 2009
An unmanageably large load carried to avoid making more than one trip. The phrase originates from the American South.
I took a lazy man's load of groceries out of the car and ended up dropping them all on the driveway.
by cfisher October 31, 2009
Used in the American South when addressing or referring to one's grandfather. The counterpart to Mamaw.
My Papaw is old, but he's fit as a fiddle.
by cfisher October 31, 2009
by cfisher November 10, 2009