A cultural slang originating from the southern part of Montreal. Often used by street hockey-playing teenagers who get cross-checked to the floor by their friends, and land next to the sidewalk.
Shel: Why would you cross-check me to the floor?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
by JWalker September 30, 2015
A cultural slang originating from the southern part of Montreal. Often used by street hockey-playing teenagers who get cross-checked to the floor by their friends, and land next to the sidewalk.
Shel: Why would you cross-check me to the floor?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
by JWalker September 30, 2015
A cultural slang originating from the southern part of Montreal. Often used by street hockey-playing teenagers who get cross-checked to the floor by their friends, and land next to the sidewalk.
Shel: Why would you cross-check me to the floor?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
by JWalker September 30, 2015
A cultural slang originating from the southern part of Montreal. Often used by street hockey-playing teenagers who get cross-checked to the floor by their friends, and land next to the sidewalk.
Shel: Why would you cross-check me to the floor?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
by JWalker September 30, 2015
A cultural slang originating from the southern part of Montreal. Often used by street hockey-playing teenagers who get cross-checked to the floor by their friends, and land next to the sidewalk.
Shel: Why would you cross-check me to the floor?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City-Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City-Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing some City-Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City-Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
by JWalker September 30, 2015
A cultural slang originating from the southern part of Montreal. Often used by street hockey-playing teenagers who get cross-checked to the floor by their friends, and land next to the sidewalk.
Shel: Why would you cross-check me to the floor?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing me some City-Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City-Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
Dom: This is street hockey, get used to it.
Shel: Start showing me some City-Side Respect or else you won't be getting any from me.
Dom: City-Side Respect isn't a thing, and it will never be a thing, ja feel?
by JWalker September 30, 2015