What is obtained from working too long for the Abercrombie corporation or a natural born gift that leads you to Abercrombie/Hollister/Gilly Hicks. Speech patterns turn everything into a bored drawl with hyper inflections on "like" and "I don't know".
Did you go out last night?" "Ahh, like, kinda... I mean, I don't know. I guess I hung out with Bobby for, like, a while. It was pretty hott. I don't know, like, what did you do?" "Can you repeat that without your Abercrombie Accent please?"
by DiscoDelight February 16, 2011
If you are from the Northeast, this is the norm. You tend to leave off "r", and sometimes add one in another place. Other times, ohs sound like ahs. Add wicked whenever possible.
dark=dahk
car=cah
red sox= red sahx
The party last night was a lot of fun= the pahty last night was wicked fun!
Put your clean clothes in the drawers=
put yah clean clothes in the drawrers~
car=cah
red sox= red sahx
The party last night was a lot of fun= the pahty last night was wicked fun!
Put your clean clothes in the drawers=
put yah clean clothes in the drawrers~
by Tessie May 07, 2005
An accent used among friends, and by non-British People, to sound different, but in a funny insider way, not to make oneself sound cool.
Privelages With The British Accent: Getting to say "Oi!, Bloody Hell!, and Crumpets", worry-free flirting.
Results: Stares of lust and excitement for either sex, and making Wal-Mart cashiers swoon.
Privelages With The British Accent: Getting to say "Oi!, Bloody Hell!, and Crumpets", worry-free flirting.
Results: Stares of lust and excitement for either sex, and making Wal-Mart cashiers swoon.
Josh: "We should use The British Accent in that store!"
Bre: (in the British Accent) "Oi! Cut it out before I tell Mum! You're not supposed to play with the toy swords in the store!"
Josh: (in The British Accent) "But it's fun! Now Defend Yourself Bre!"
Bre: (in the British Accent) "Oi! Cut it out before I tell Mum! You're not supposed to play with the toy swords in the store!"
Josh: (in The British Accent) "But it's fun! Now Defend Yourself Bre!"
by wingman6796 July 29, 2009
The most argued accent in the country. A lot of people in New Jersey dont have the accent. But a lot of the state do, some thicker than most. Most of the south part of the state don't have an accent and also in North West jersey where the accent isn't as common. The accent is mostly found in the North Eastern region of the state like Bergen, Hudson, Passaic, Essex, and Union counties.
The accent is similar to the NY accent but at times there is a distinct difference that most people cannot tell apart.
No one says Joisey for the record, it is just a myth.. but you can come accross a few that do but very rarely, and there usually on the death bed border.
The areas where you'd find the Strongest accents in Jersey are Jersey City, Newark, Hackensack, and Paterson.
The accent is similar to the NY accent but at times there is a distinct difference that most people cannot tell apart.
No one says Joisey for the record, it is just a myth.. but you can come accross a few that do but very rarely, and there usually on the death bed border.
The areas where you'd find the Strongest accents in Jersey are Jersey City, Newark, Hackensack, and Paterson.
by Brianper January 01, 2009
the vocal accent obtained when either
A. A person from Minnesota moves to Tennessee
B. A person from Tennessee moves to Minnesota
both result in an accent with extended "o"'s and a drawl. (saying "dontcha know" and "y'all" is common)
A. A person from Minnesota moves to Tennessee
B. A person from Tennessee moves to Minnesota
both result in an accent with extended "o"'s and a drawl. (saying "dontcha know" and "y'all" is common)
by Jordan has Skills June 07, 2006
-Hey I have a British accent, wanna go for a shag
-Oh my gosh, shag hahaha, you're so British. Yes yes, I want a shag haha
-Oh my gosh, shag hahaha, you're so British. Yes yes, I want a shag haha
by JoeTheFool August 12, 2011