Po-Town

The city of Poughkeepsie, New York.

Furthermore, it is the nickname all the Hudson Valley college kids use when describing where they come from.

Frank (from Illinois): So Nick, what part of New York do you come from, dog?
Nick: Po-Town, and I'm not your dog...
Frank: ...Ok.

(Later on...)

Vince(From Wappingers Falls, NY):Nick, where you don' come from, son?
Nick: Po-Town, playa.
Vince: Fo shizzle? (Points to himself) "Wapps" in ya grill, kid!
Nick: "Hud Val" represent, beliedat.

by Nick February 3, 2004

po' up

to mix yourself some purple drink/syrup/sizzurp

You know me; hundred dollar bills on my fold up, 80 4's every time I roll up
Purple drink everytime I po' up
~MIKE JONES

by MenkStaRR July 19, 2007

po'ed

po'ed is an abbreviated version of Pissed Off.
pronounciation: pee-ode

I found out I had two science exams in one day, man am I "po'ed".

by feona June 23, 2006

Po-Chop

A channel on YouTube created by Jesse Pochop back in late 2014. The channel consists of Skits (Mainly comedy based), shows, Vlogs, unboxings, and more. The channel posts on a weekly basis.

"Yo homie, did you watch Po-Chop's new video?! It was Awesome dude!"

by Pickle John October 13, 2016

po town

Arguably the coolest city in the State of New York, better known as Poughkeepsie.

guy: Where are you from again?
girl: Po Town
guy: You mean "Poughkeepsie"?
girl: No, "Po Town"
guy: Wow you must be cool!
girl: well... yes

Something Corporate's I Woke Up In A Car:
"I caught a train to Po Town and time stood still"

by ruraldictionary January 16, 2007

Po-dunk

Adj.
Of Hillbillies or Backwoods folk. Ghetto in a sense that it's utterly shitty in every way. Generally located in rural country towns; {Po-dunks} Hicks; {Po-dunktion Junction} A town that reflects the qualities of being Po-dunk.

"My po-dunk brother, who grew up on a farm, drank coffee from a bowl and fixed his wabbly table with a tin can.

by sarah April 15, 2004

Po-tay-to po-tah-to

Actually, Ira Gershwin lyrics, from song collaboratively written with his brother, George, titled Let's Call the Whole Thing Off. First performed by Fred Adstaire (with Ginger Rogers) in 1930s film, Shall We Dance. Originally, "You think this way, I think that way, this'll never work." Has evolved into, "You think like this, I think like that, means the same, whatever...". Now somewhat akin to "six of one, half-dozen of the other".

A: "I'm going to the park to use the walking trail."
B: "Oh, the bike path, you mean?"
A: "Potayo, potahto."

by MeLizzard September 2, 2005