Skip to main content

pabst blue ribbon light 

Like regular Pabst Blue Ribbon but not as "heavy". May or may not be as "hip" as original PBR.
person 1: "Where did you get that pabst blue ribbon light?"
person 2: "At the beer store. It was just at cheap as regular pabst."
person 1: "Cool. I guess?"

appalachian blue swirl

sandi brown hair which has been frosted and dyed blue -- common in the hills of eastern Kentucky -- common among those who sleep with both their kin and livestock
Did you see that appalachian blue swirl? She orange pitted with her pig. I think it was a prom date.

Red white and blue sandwich 

A "red white and blue sandwich" is another name for the fabulously refreshing alcoholic beverage otherwise known as Bud Light. The term was originated by some of the greatest fishermen in the world while vacationing in the Everglades (Chokoloskee). Bud Light gets this nickname from the colors of its can/bottle. Always showing its American pride!
Mike: "Wow I'm really thirsty, what do we have in the cooler Tommy?"

Tommy: "Plenty of red white and blue sandwiches, here you go"

Ivy Blue 

A NORMAL new born baby that is the child of Beyonce Knowles and Shawn (Jay-Z) Carter. People may look into this childs name for connections to an illuminati or occult. But this is just a baby.
Beyonce & Jay-Z had their baby and named her Ivy Blue. IV = 4 Beyonce's favorite number and Blue for Jay-Z's blue print albums.
Ivy Blue by FoxyMontana January 16, 2012

red state blue state 

A concept unwittingly invented by the late Tim Russert during coverage of the 2000 U.S. Presidential Election. For details, see the individual definitions red state and blue state.

Besides the fact that the colors are the opposite of the rest of the world, the absolute most irritating thing about the red state blue state concept is how it polarizes Americans. Originally, it was only referring to the electoral college, but since then the terms have become part of popular culture. They imply that all citizens within a certain state, which is defined by arbitrary lines on a map, are all generally in agreement with each other, politically speaking.

This is of course ridiculous. Most of the time, the margin of victory in individual states in a Presidential election is not profoundly large. It's quite rare that either of the two main candidates receives less than 1/3rd of the vote in any given state. It's also quite common for a state of a certain "color" to elect other politicians from the opposite party (as mayor, governor, senate, etc.). Add to that the fact that voter turnout hasn't gone over 63% in the last 100 years, and it's easy to see how asinine it is to group together all citizens of a certain state.
I despise the red state blue state concept. It damages our individual identity, our state pride, and our comradery with our fellow Americans. There are plenty of conservatives in New England, plenty of liberals in the South, and tons of moderates all over the place. I'm not from a red state or a blue state, I'm from an American state! So please stop over-generalizing and assigning labels to us!

make it blue

1. It is a T-Mobile Sidekick 3 and LX phrase or term, as to define one's phone has received a mobile/cellular message from a recipient. 2. When one's message has been sent and received through T-Mobile's provided cell towers in accordance with it's Terms and Conditions (as applies, see your local state for rules and regulations) it displays a blue light that reflects over a clear trackball signaling you have new and pending messages that may or may not need your attention.
|AWAY MESSAGE|: If you weren't my sister, I'd smack the shit out of you... lv1, make it blue.
make it blue by L0v3YaRi March 4, 2009