Huckle Bearer

"Huckle Bearer" is a nonsense phrase invented by nincompoops on the internet who didn't understand what Doc Holiday was saying in "Tombstone" when he said "I'm your huckleberry". It comes with a made-up "explanation" that in the mythic Old South, handles on coffins were called "huckles" (they were not), qnd this pall bearers weere called "huckle bearers" (they were not). The idea is as stupid as it is false, and it is entirely false. The term "huckle bearer" was created ex nihilo shortly after the release of "Tombstone" in 1993, and has no history prior to that at all.

"Only a card-carrying nitwit believest that Doc Holiday said "I'm your huckle bearer."

by MillwallForever April 6, 2022

I’ll be your Huckleberry

I’ll be your Huckleberry. Phrase used in the film Tombstone and quote from very early book about Doc Holiday. This term came from the fact early law enforcement officers were called Huckleberries, this due to the fact that the huckleberry was used to dye their coats. The term Bluecoats is still with us today. Older people can remember a cartoon about old west sheriff Huckleberry Hound. When Doc confronted Johnny Ringo he essentially was saying “I’ll be your lawman”. When he and Ringo meet again he makes the statement and says “now it’s official” showing Ringo the badge Wyatt gave him.

From the movie Tombstone, I’ll be your Huckleberry

by Capnric August 15, 2021

Hucklebuck

A character on a mid-70's episode of Sanford and Son. Hucklebuck took part in a crooked poker game which wiped out Lamont. Fred, however was able to win the money back by using rigged cards himself. Fred, upon meeting Hucklebuck, originally mistook him for the other card shark Rooster, because of the feather in his hat.

Fred took Rooster and Hucklebuck to the cleaners while Lamont was out getting beer.

by karmapolice201 January 13, 2009

Huckle Cannon

The preferred weapon of a gentleman think still believes ‘vaping’ makes him look cool.

“Have you seen that absolute helmet pumping away on his Huckle Cannon?!”

by Pimpsysy September 30, 2021

Bean huckle

Another name for a vehicle

Get in your bean huckle and come over.

by Househopper May 31, 2017

I’m your huckleberry

A phrase commonly used in the south and made famous by Val Kilmer when he played doc holiday in the movie tombstone. Meaning “I’m the right man for the job” or “I’m the man you are looking for.

Doc stepped out into the sunlight and flicked his cigarette, “I’m your huckleberry,” he said tapping his holstered pistol.

“You are going to learn not to mess with me,” meghan said to clint, “cause I’m your huckleberry.”

by MamaNasty May 22, 2022

I'm your Huckleberry

"I'm your man" or "I'm the one your looking for" popular for the usage of it in the movie Tombstone. as if saying "I can do it"

Q: "Who's brave enough to challenge me?"
A: "I'm your huckleberry"

by Tami5 July 2, 2021